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VACCINATION

Proof of MMR-autism link
growing - Government
pushes shabby research
to save MMR

Mercury still in vaccines

Aluminium in Pediacel
five-in-one vaccine

Seven tests to carry out
before giving MMR jab

Single jabs close together
even worse

"Twenty-seven times risk
of developing autism"

Vaccinated mothers passed
on less immunity

Animal vaccines better tested
than children's


Chickenpox jab increased
risk of shingles

Chickenpox jab only
40% effective


Cot death and the DPT jab

French soldiers "did not get
Gulf War syndrome"


Immune system left
switched on


Tobacco company to market
lung cancer vaccine


New quadruple jab
- MMR plus chicken pox


Jabs brought long term
muscle damage


Jabs, autism and heart disease

 
Vaccinated mothers passed on less immunity
A French Canadian study demonstrated why the practice of mass vaccination endangers future generations.

The foetus receives its antibodies against diseases from its mother during the last weeks of pregnancy, ending up with higher overall levels than the mother. Women who have had measles naturally have higher levels of antibodies than women who have only had measles jabs, and thus pass on higher levels to their offspring. These antibody levels in the babies gradually decline over the first year or so of life.

In the study, children were divided into two groups according to whether their mother had had measles naturally or had only had a measles jab. At birth, both groups of children had antibodies. By four months, the levels had fallen to 88% in both groups. By eight months, however, 49% of the natural measles group still had detectable antibodies compared to only 15% of the vaccine group.

In this case it would seem that vaccinating one generation led to the next being more susceptible to illness at a time in their life when they are at their most vulnerable.

Ed.- Back to those measles parties!

(2098) De Serres, G et al. Vaccine 1997;15:6/7,620