Immunizations are downright dangerous
The increasing number of autism cases worldwide may very well be attributed to the mercury in vaccines for babies and infants.
The growth in the number of inoculations given to young children coincides with the increase in reports of autism in Britain and the United States, researchers contended in a study conducted last year.
These inoculations contain thiomersal which is 49.6 percent mercury and is neurotoxic, especially in infants whose brains are still developing. Side effects are similar to those displayed by autistic children, which can range in severity from bizarre, violent behavior to an inability to communicate or interact socially, along with repetitive patterns of behavior. It is a continuing nightmare for parents.
The mercury in thiomersal mounts a two-pronged attack: it impairs brain development and, at the same time, damages the child’s immune system and gastrointestinal tract.
The No. 1 suspect in this search for the serial killer, other than the doctors who fire the shots, is the MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccine. While MMR contains no thiomersal, other vaccines given prior to it do. So these vaccines cause the initial damage to the immune system. Then, because the damaged immune system cannot cope with three live viruses at once, the triple vaccine triggers autism. In essence, the other vaccines containing thiomersal set the child up and the MMR finishes them off.
Insist on a statement from the doctor giving the shot, and the public health official responsible for vaccination compliance in your county, that they accept full legal responsibility for any consequences to your child as a result of the shots, and show them this article.
Don’t be such a drip
A study reported in the British Medical Journal found that homeopathy is a far more effective treatment than conventional medical practitioners are willing to admit. The study investigated the effectiveness of homeopathic treatments in cases of allergic rhinitis (nasal congestion). Results revealed that of the 50 patients who completed the study, those who received homeopathy had a 28 percent improvement in their nasal air flow, whereas those in the placebo group experienced a 3 percent improvement.
The author of the study, Dr. David Reilly of the Glasgow Homoeopathic Hospital, explained in an interview with Reuters Health how homeopathy works: Homeopathy is “a method of stimulating or provoking the body to defend itself (rather than the usual methods of blocking body responses by drugs).” It goes against some basic tenets of science and so the method is simply unacceptable to “modern” scientists, no matter how well it works.
Reilly and his co-workers studied 51 patients who suffer from perennial allergic rhinitis (hay fever). Twenty-four of the study subjects received daily homeopathy and 27 received a daily placebo treatment during the four-week study period. In addition, all of the subjects kept a diary in which they recorded twice daily their nasal air flow measurements and symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, and eye and chest problems.
The study was conducted according to scientific standards, including using a placebo for comparison purposes, randomly assigning participants to either treatment or placebo groups, and making the study “double blind,” that is, making sure that neither participants nor researchers knew who was taking the homeopathic drug.
Acute conditions, such as colds and allergies, will often respond to homeopathic treatment. However, treating yourself with health food store homeopathic remedies is not advised. It takes years of training to become a qualified homeopath. To find a doctor in your area, contact the International Foundation for Homeopathy at (206)776-4147 or the National Center for Homeopathy at (703)548-7790.
