You should do the healthy things to avoid cancer in the first place, but once you are diagnosed with a cancer with high mortality rate, it's a whole different calculation in terms of risks vs benefits compared to Covid-19.
For example rabies vaccines is not given to everyone, however after you get rabies you will be given that vaccine.
Vaccine in this case is a less harmful training tool to prepare you for the more harmful pathogen that may still be reaching its peak strength.
You can think of vaccines as a training tool. In some cases it might provide you with a response that can completely throw the pathogen out, in other cases it will just be able to fight it better.
If you could spread something as bad as rabies by sneezing. You would see actual mandatory vaccinations, not the mild nudge people have been complaining about the last three years.
What are those?
But they are all very general and very vague. Eat right. Exercise. Avoiding smoking and alcohol, unless it's red wine. Be wealthy Drink Coffee.
Sorry just when I see people suggesting healthy lifestyle under this and other articles for things like heart disease mRNA treatments, it generally betrays that they view being sick as a personal failing.
1 in 2 people will contract cancer according to the NHS. https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/cancer/
The biggest factor with cancer is age. https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/health-professional/cancer-...