Could Covid Vaccines Be Causing Infant Heart Tumors? Shocking Warning from Top Cardiologist

A terrifying new health concern is emerging, and one of the world’s leading cardiologists says parents need to wake up—fast. Dr. Peter McCullough has issued a stark warning: Covid “vaccine” spike proteins may be fueling rare and deadly heart tumors in infants.

It started close to home. An infant in McCullough’s own family developed a highly unusual cardiac fibroid tumor in the left ventricle—an anomaly so bizarre it left top pediatric cardiologists stunned. Surgery revealed an even more alarming development: a massive blood clot in the right atrium, despite standard anticoagulation. McCullough believes the clot exhibits classic signs of spike protein–induced thrombosis.

“This wasn’t just rare—it was frightening,” McCullough said. “We need to consider whether vaccine-related spike proteins could have been transferred from vaccinated parents to the baby.” He stressed that crucial tests, like tissue staining for SARS-CoV-2 spike protein and PCR for vaccine mRNA, were never performed, leaving families without answers.

The cardiologist isn’t alone in sounding the alarm. A 2023 study revealed a 1.5-fold surge in pediatric heart tumors compared with pre-pandemic levels. Shockingly, spike protein was detected in nearly every tumor examined—inside tumor cells, immune cells, and endothelial tissue. McCullough warns this spike protein could either directly trigger tumor growth or disable the body’s natural cancer defenses.

Despite some claims of “no link” between vaccines and tumors, McCullough highlights a troubling overlap: the majority of affected patients had either been vaccinated or infected with Covid prior to tumor development. “The presence of spike protein in these tumors cannot be ignored,” he emphasized.

The implications are chilling. If spike proteins are indeed oncogenic, billions of people worldwide could face long-term health risks. Infants may be especially vulnerable if vaccine-related spike proteins transfer from parents, creating what McCullough calls a potential intergenerational health crisis.

“This is more than concerning—it’s urgent,” McCullough said. “A silent epidemic of deadly tumors could be advancing unchecked, and families deserve answers before it’s too late.”