GMC examines the reform letter, a doctor who connects vaccines with the royal family cancer UK reform
The General Medical Council examines the comments made by a controversial doctor who used a letter at the UK Reform Conference to link Covid vaccines with cancer in the royal family, amid a condemnation of him by the paramedics.
The organizer, who was charged with adhering to professional standards in UK medicine, is applied with an investigation into Aseem Malhotra, a current adviser to Donald Trump’s Minister of Health, Robert F Kennedy, for a previous claim. He may consider whether his ability to work or reduce his ability as a UK doctor in favor of protecting the public.
There were warnings from medical bodies that his “false upper” statements could undermine confidence in doctors.
Kiir Starmer used the Prime Minister’s questions on Wednesday to strike in the UK and Malouda, saying: “The man who wrote health policy to reform has made shocking and non -unnecessary allegations that the vaccines are related to cancer and approved by the reform.
“These dangerous conspiracies cost life and show that it is not possible to trusted repair with our NHS.”
After obtaining the main speaking opening at the Report UK conference, Malhotra has identified what he said was the results that the vaccines “created ruin” in the human body.
He added that the doctor, who he described as one of the most prominent oncologists in Britain, has asked him to share something, adding: “He believes that it is very likely that Covid vaccines will be a worker, an important factor in the cancer of the royal family members.”
Report UK has sought to keep the party away from the comments made by Malhotra, a British cardiologist who continues to train in the UK and whose work includes to be part of the team participating in the company “Bio-Racking” in London that provides “life-long solutions”.
Malhotra Starmer was accused of making “wrong data” and said he was behind the role of “traditional” vaccines. Regarding the health policy of the UK reform, he said he had conversations with David Paul, the party’s current leader.
On Saturday, Paul Malhutra presented a person “worked with me to write health policy in the United Kingdom.”
“There are many political figures that support my position. I also have doctors thank me for what I do,” Malhotra told the Guardian on Wednesday.
Dr. Janet Dixon, head of the Royal Medical Colleges Academy, who represents doctors professionally, welcomed the GMC decision to examine his statements.
“I am not surprised that GMC reviews the comments of Dr. Malhotra. Two years ago, Dr. Malhotra was claiming that a covid vaccine was responsible for excess heart disease. At the end of last week, it implicitly a link between the king’s cancer and the same vaccine.
“Both suggestions have been condemned by experts. We all know that this is the way the conspiracy theories begin, although the theories of fighting foals are especially harmful because they can save lives.”
Dickson added that Malhotra’s work had risked exposing the broad confidence to the public on doctors. “People in doctors trust because they practice evidence -based medicine. We cannot bear the costs of reducing this concept through simple populism in search of a round of applause.”
The British Medical Association also criticized the statements of Malhotra. “It is dangerous and irresponsible to enhance false messages or anti -science messages, and give platforms to those who do it,” said Dr. Tom Dolphin, BMA.
On the one hand, notes like these from a doctor on such a prominent platform are exposed to individual health and general health if people take them seriously and avoid vaccines.
“On the other hand, the more these strange allegations, the more we see a reputation and confidence in the medical profession that it undermines.”
GMC investigation is related to a complaint filed by a prominent doctor that Malhotra was publishing “misleading information” about Covid vaccines. And GMC Confess last year He made a mistake not to consider the concerns that were raised about him.
However, GMC, which maintains the official record of all medical practitioners in the United Kingdom, told The Guardian that she was “familiar” with Malhotra’s comments at the Reform Conference at the end of last week and was considering whether he needed to take action.