Vaccines and autism

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this is a neat example of another issue with vaccines


http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/s ... google.com


http://www.freeyurko.bizland.com/buttram5.html

More recently, Alan received a report from an Australian hematologist, Michael D. Innis, MBBS, DTM&H, FRCPath, FRCPA, Honorary Consultant Haematologist, Princess Alexandria Hospital, Brisbane, Australia. He cites a highly likely contributory cause of death as intracranial hemorrhage resulting from failure of the liver to synthesize clotting factors in adequate amounts (although the causative connection between insufficient clotting factors and hemorrhage might not be immediately apparent, Dr. Innis has expertise in this area resulting from extensive research). He also emphasizes that bone underlying subperiosteal hemorrhage would become necrotic from loss of it's blood supply, and that a healing necrosis looks identical to a healing fracture at autopsy. Because appropriate post-mortem tests were not done, precise determination of all morbidity factors and their interactions is impossible. But the Innis report alone should be sufficient for Alan's vindication.

Finally, the DTaP vaccine in question is known to have come from a from a batch which ranks number one in deaths, number one in non-recoveries, and fourth in total events reported. Such batches are called "Hot Lots." One might wonder why, if batches can be so identified, SBS suspects aren't given some benefit of the doubt. One challenge is that such identification is based upon clinical observation, which courts will not accept. This seems odd, since the Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS) plainly indicates, as does the 1986 Congressional Childhood Vaccine Injury Act, that vaccine injuries are a fact of life. When people try for compensation under this Act, the court disallows VAERS information, asking for objective evidence, such as laboratory tests. Another challenge is, of course, that the requisite tests are nonexistent (see Addendum).

Alan Yurko could have plea bargained and received a lesser sentence. His refusal spoke to me of a man secure in his innocence. Also remarkable was the immediate and continuing loyalty, under soul-testing circumstances, of his wife, Francine. Following the trial, her diligent efforts secured complete medical records. Based on these records, there are, at this writing, 28 medical professionals willing to testify to Alan's innocence (and the number will grow). The disciplines represented at this writing include board-certified specialists in the fields of pathology, bone pathology, toxicology, hematology, ophthalmology, pediatrics, Ob/Gyn, and forensics, with some practitioners having dual specialties including pathology. As noted, an appeal has been filed.

not as effective in children either

http://74.6.238.254/search/srpcache?ei= ... Q_muoVKw--

Then, when the immunization program began, it became clear that the vaccine was not as effective in children as in adults. So they required two doses, leading to further shortages.

I heard on the news about a year ago that scientific evidence proves vaccines DO NOT cause autism.

I was just reading that there is no Autism among the Amish. They refuse to have their children vaccinated, and a study has shown they have no incidence of Autism. At least that's what the article says ...
Is this true? Can someone quote the source work on this ??

I don't think vaccines cause autism. I do think that there is a possibility that some vaccines can trigger autism in a child that already has a genetic predisposition for autism. It also seems to me that potential problems could at least be somewhat alleviated with some changes to how vaccines are given. Bundled vaccines concern me. Vaccinating a 14 month old child against five different diseases in one day seems like asking for trouble. That's a lot to bombard a child's system with, and the only reason it's done that way--money. It's cheaper for the pharmaceutical companies to make them that way, cheaper for the doctors giving the vaccines, cheaper for the parents not to make as many appointments. Too many decisions, especially in medicine, are being made in regards to cost and convenience. There is no reason these vaccinations could not be given individually, or at least not more than two at a time. There has been some discussion about whether the combinations of certain vaccines could be a risk. Children definetly need to be vaccinated against potentially deadly or damaging diseases. But there may be some problems with the way it's being done.

As a side note, I do think that it is interesting that people will so adamently state that "the government says they have scientific proof that vaccines do not cause autism." And our government would never lie to us or mislead us, right? I've read about some of the things that have been swept under the rug pertaining to this issue--there's some shady s**t going on there, kids.

the whole vaccine causes autism was a scam, initiated by an english doctor....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Wakefield

he's was proved wrong and his original article is withdrawn, his license to practice in the UK is revoked... and now he is continuing his nonsense medicine in the usa .....

My son had this as a reaction to his 2 month vax. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meningitis
He was the only person in 5 years in australia to react so badly without death. http://www.health.gov.au/internet/main/ ... i3204a.pdf
He now is LFA.

I am sure it is unrelated. But he hasn't received any more vax and my daughter is unvaccinated.

Styphon and Aspi-rant,
If you notice, the very first thing I said is that I don't think vaccines CAUSE autism. However, I don't think that there are any studies that rule them out as a possible trigger.