As I have long stated, and the Institute of Medicine (IOM) now admits:
"Vaccines are not free from side effects, or "adverse effects""
This admission came after a review of more than 1,000 vaccine studies, which was intended to assess the scientific evidence in the medical literature about specific adverse events associated with eight vaccines for measles, mumps, rubella (MMR); varicella (chickenpox); influenza; hepatitis A; hepatitis B; HPV; diphtheria, tetanus, acellular pertussis (DtaP); and meningococcal. The adverse events selected for IOM review were ones for which people had submitted vaccine injury claims to the federal Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP). A convincing causal relationship was found for 14 adverse events and certain vaccines.
In the first comprehensive safety review in nearly two decades, the Institute of Medicine found convincing scientic evidence for a causal relationship between certain vaccines and serious adverse health outcomes. This includes:
Chickenpox Vaccine
Vaccine strain varicella zoster infection after vaccination without other organ involvement;
Vaccine strain varicella zoster infection and subsequent infection resulting in pneumonia, encephalitis, meningitis or hepatitis in individuals with demonstrated immunodeficiences;
Measles-Mumps-Rubella (MMR) Vaccine
Measles inclusion body encephalitis
Febrile seizures, a type of seizure that occurs in infants and young children in association with fever
Short-term joint pain (arthralgia) in children and women
Other findings revealed:
Six types of vaccines -- MMR, varicella zoster (chickenpox), influenza, hepatitis B, meningococcal, and tetanus-containing vaccines -- are linked to anaphylaxis (severe, potentially life-threatening allergic reaction). The HPV vaccine was also linked to anaphylaxis in yeast-sensitive individuals.
Injection of any vaccine in general can lead to sudden fainting (syncope) and symptoms of deltoid bursitis, or shoulder inflammation
Two Canadian flu vaccines were linked to oculo-respiratory syndrome characterized by conjunctivitis, facial swelling, and mild respiratory symptoms.
Scientific research suggests that many people, who experience an adverse reaction to vaccines, have individual susceptibility that can make them at higher risk for experiencing acute and chronic health problems after vaccination due to biodiversity (genetic variations) within populations; age at the time of vaccination; immune deficiencies; coinciding infections/illnesses; and other environmental exposures, (such as toxins, traumas).
| Symptom |
vaccinated |
unvaccinated |
| Asthma |
20 (15%) |
4 (3%) |
| Eczema or allergic rashes |
43 (32%) |
16 (13%) |
| Chronic otitis |
26 (20%) |
8 (7%) |
| Recurrent tonsillitis |
11 (8%) |
3 (2%) |
| Shortness of breath and sudden infant death syndrome |
9 (7%) |
2 (2%) |
| Hyperactivity |
10 (8%) |
1 (1%) |
This study was based on data collected
during the German
Health Interview and Examination Survey for Children and Adolescents
(KiGGS) and was conducted from May 2003 to May 2006 by the Robert
Koch Institute. The objective of the interview and examination
survey
was to collect representative data on the health status of children
and adolescents aged up to 17 years. In total, 17 641 children
and adolescents (8656 girls, 8985 boys) and their parents
participated in the study but only 13,453 (76%) were included in the
presented, published analysis.
The data was collected from parents with
vaccine-free children
via an internet questionnaire by vaccineinjury.info and Andreas
Bachmair, a German classical homeopathic practitioner. The
independent study is self-funded and is not sponsored by a large
“credible” non-profit or government health organization with
political and financial conflicts of interest; hence Bachmair relies
on Google ads and donations for revenue. Each one of the studied
cases are actual cases with medical documentation. Three
other studies had similar results according to Bachmair
and
are reported below.| Symptom |
vaccinated |
unvaccinated |
| Asthma |
20 (15%) |
4 (3%) |
| Eczema or allergic rashes |
43 (32%) |
16 (13%) |
| Chronic otitis |
26 (20%) |
8 (7%) |
| Recurrent tonsillitis |
11 (8%) |
3 (2%) |
| Shortness of breath and sudden infant death syndrome |
9 (7%) |
2 (2%) |
| Hyperactivity |
10 (8%) |
1 (1%) |
| Époque |
Prévalence de l'autisme |
| 1991 ( l’époque où les vaccins pour enfants ont doublé) |
1 enfant sur 2.500 |
| En 2000 et 2002, |
1 enfant sur 150 |
| 2004 |
1 enfant sur 125 |
| 2006 |
1 sur 110, |
| 2008 |
un enfant sur 88 (double d'à l'époque où les vaccins ont été doublés...) |
| David Ayoub, MD |
Jorge Esteves, MD |
Eneko Landaburu, MD |
Len Saputo, MD |
||
| Nancy Turner Banks, MD |
Edward "Ted" Fogarty, MD |
Luc Lemaire, DC |
Michael Schachter, MD |
||
| Timur Baruti, MD |
Jack Forbush, DO |
Janet Levatin, MD |
Viera Scheibner, PhD |
||
| Danny Beard, DC |
Milani Gabriele, CRNA, RN |
Thomas Levy, MD, JD |
Penelope Shar, MD |
||
| Françoise Berthoud, MD |
Sheila Gibson, MD, BSc |
Stephen L'Hommedieu, DC |
Bruce Shelton, MD, MD(H) |
||
| Russell Blaylock, MD |
Mike Godfrey, MBBS |
Paul Maher, MD, MPH |
Debbi Silverman, MD |
||
| Fred Bloem, MD |
Isaac Golden, ND |
Andrew Maniotis, PhD |
Kenneth "KP" Stoller, MD |
||
| Laura Bridgman, FNP, ND |
Gary Goldman, PhD |
Steve Marini, PhD, DC |
Terri Su, MD |
||
| Kelly Brogan, MD |
Garry Gordon, MD, DO, MD(H) |
Juan Manuel Martínez Méndez, MD |
Didier Tarte, MD |
||
| Sarah Buckley, MD |
Doug Graham, DC |
Sue McIntosh, MD |
Leigh Ann Tatnall, RN |
||
| Rashid Buttar, DO |
Boyd Haley, PhD |
Richard Moskowitz, MD |
Adiel Tel Oren, MD, DC |
||
| Harold Buttram, MD |
Gayl Hamilton, MD |
Sheri Nakken, RN, MA |
Sherri Tenpenny, DO |
||
| Lisa Cantrell, RN |
Linda Hegstrand, MD, PhD |
Christiane Northrup, MD |
Renee Tocco, DC |
||
| Lua Català Ferrer, MD |
James Howenstine, MD |
Amber Passini, MD |
Demetra Vagias, MD, ND |
||
| Jennifer Craig, PhD, BSN, MA |
Suzanne Humphries, MD |
Ronald Peters, MD, MPH |
Franco Verzella, MD |
||
| Robert Davidson, MD, PhD |
Belén Igual Diaz, MD |
Jean Pilette, MD |
Julian Whitaker, MD |
||
| Ana de Leo, MD |
Philip Incao, MD |
Pat Rattigan, ND |
Ronald Whitmont, MD |
||
| Carlos de Quero Kops, MD |
Joyce Johnson, ND |
Zoltan Rona, MD, MSc |
Betty Wood, MD |
||
| Carolyn Dean, MD, ND |
A. Majid Katme, MBBCh, DPM |
Chaim Rosenthal, MD |
Eduardo Ángel Yahbes, MD |
||
| Mayer Eisenstein, MD, JD, MPH |
Tedd Koren, DC |
Robert Rowen, MD |
|||
« L'auto-immunité systémique semble être la conséquence inévitable de la surstimulation du système immunitaire de l'hôte par immunisation répétée avec antigène, à une échelle dépassant l'auto-organisation du système de criticité. »