Hepatitis B vaccine adverse reactions outnumber reported disease cases in children

The National Vaccine Information Center (NVIC) performed an independent analysis of raw computer data from 1990 to 1998 by the government operated Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) concerning the Hepatitis B vaccine and the incidence of adverse events.

Acetaminophen (Tylenol) use, MMR vaccination and Autism

Developing a fever after receiving a vaccine is a common event in many children, which has led numerous doctors to recommend taking acetaminophen before or after to reduce the chances of fever.

Les Incompétents: My Open Letter to the American Academy of Pediatrics – Dr. Stoller, M.D.

This Letter was written by a colleague of mine, Dr. Kenneth Stoller, whom I’ve learned so much from.

65% Autistic Children Found To Have Mitochondrial Disorder

At an American Academy of Neurology meeting last month it was revealed in a recent research paper, see below, that 65% of children with Autistic Spectrum Disorders assessed were found to have mitochondrial disorder (MtD) and so were always at risk of autism caused by one or more vaccines.

Vaccines Do Cause Autism

Watch the former head of the Center For Disease Control (CDC) publicly acknowledge that vaccines do cause autsim. Well in her defense she does say “autism-like” symptoms, but if someone has “autism-like” symptoms doesn’t that mean they have autism? Oh – about 9 months later she resigned her post.

Chickenpox Vaccine InEffective!

Fully vaccinated kids are getting chickenpox! Yep that’s right. It seems that the chickenpox vaccine isn’t truly that effective.

A recent analysis of a chickenpox outbreak in Arkansas showed that those who were fully vaccinated against chickenpox still became infected. The analysis also showed that vaccine effectiveness was no better among those who received two inoculations prior to the outbreak than those who received just one.

Hepatitis B Vaccine Causes Brain Damage

The Journal of Neurotoxicity recently reported that brain damage occurs due to the Hepatitis B administration in newborn monkeys – often used to project what would happen in newborn infants. This vaccine was added to the recommended immunization schedule in 1991 – to be administered to newborn infants the day of birth or two weeks post.

The study compared newborn monkeys who received the Hepatitis B vaccine (the same one administered to newborn infants) and to a placebo group who received a saline injection. The vaccine group showed significant delay in the acquisition of key survival reflexes – root, snout and suck – all necessary for proper nutrition and feeding.

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