
GMC Investigates Doctor's Shocking Vaccine Claims Linked to Royal Family Cancer
2025-09-11
Author: Ming
Controversial Remarks Spark Investigation
The General Medical Council (GMC) is currently probing the alarming claims made by Dr. Aseem Malhotra during a Reform UK conference, where he controversially connected Covid vaccines to cancer diagnoses within the royal family. This has sent shockwaves through the medical community, prompting a wave of disapproval from prominent healthcare professionals.
Public Trust at Risk
The GMC, responsible for maintaining professional standards among medical practitioners in the UK, is also investigating Malhotra over previous assertions about vaccines. They may consider restricting his medical practice to protect public safety. Multiple medical organizations have expressed concerns that his so-called 'pseudo-scientific' rhetoric could severely undermine the trust in healthcare providers.
Political Backlash
Keir Starmer, leader of the Labour Party, seized the opportunity during Prime Minister’s Questions to condemn both Malhotra and Reform UK, labeling the claims about vaccines and royal cancer as "shocking and baseless." He warned that such dangerous conspiracies can cost lives and show that Reform cannot be trusted with the National Health Service (NHS).
Malhotra's Disturbing Assertions
Malhotra, who was given a prominent speaking slot, presented what he described as findings suggesting that vaccines cause significant harm to human health. He claimed that an eminent oncologist had shared concerns with him, stating, "It’s highly likely that the Covid vaccines have been a significant factor in the cancer affecting members of the royal family."
Reform UK Distances Itself
In light of the backlash, Reform UK has attempted to distance itself from Malhotra's divisive remarks. Despite this, he remains active in the UK medical community and is involved with a bio-hacking firm that promotes 'longevity solutions.'
A Call for Evidence-Based Medicine
Dr. Jeanette Dickson, chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges, welcomed the GMC's inquiry, expressing concern about the potential harm of spreading misinformation. She emphasized that trust in medical professionals rests on evidence-based practices, warning that Malhotra's actions risk damaging public faith in healthcare.
The Growing Concern of Misinformation
Dr. Tom Dolphin, chair of the British Medical Association, echoed these sentiments, stressing the perils of promoting anti-scientific narratives. He argued that such messages could lead people to shun vaccines, jeopardizing both individual and public health.
GMC's Response to Complaints
The GMC's ongoing investigation stems from complaints concerning Malhotra's dissemination of alleged harmful misinformation about Covid vaccines. Previously, the GMC acknowledged failing to act on earlier concerns regarding his statements. Now, they are carefully considering the implications of his latest remarks made at the Reform conference.