De verborgen gevaren van vaccinaties - WantToKnow.nl

de 85-plussers zelfs de helft,” stellen experts Harald Verhaar en Peter van Roermund. Zij zijn
artsen van het Universitair Medisch Centrum Utrecht en zitten in de wetenschappelijke raad
van de Osteoporose Stichting.
Ze voegen toe dat botontkalking bij de helft van de polsbreuken de boosdoener is en bij
heupfracturen zelfs 80 procent. “Iemand van 50 die een pols breekt, heeft daarna twee keer
zoveel kans op een heupbreuk,”zegt Verhaar. “Botontkalking trekt door het hele skelet.”[…]
Ik denk zelf dat het niet alleen een kwestie is van te weinig essentiële stoffen binnenkrijgen,
maar dat er ook meespeelt dat er depleties worden veroorzaakt door onder meer vaccinaties
met aluminiumhoudende vaccins.
Op 17-4-2009 ontving ik een interessant artikel van Natrual.News.com, onder de titel
Pediatricians Finally Admit Children Need More Vitamin D. Ik zal het hele stuk citeren:
[…] The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has doubled its recommended daily vitamin
D intake foor children and adolescents, citing concern over rising levels of rickets as well as
new evidence that higher vitamin D intake may help prevent against a wide variety of diseases.
Vitamin D plays a critical role in bone health. Deficiency in children can lead to the bonesoftening
disease rickets, which can cause permanent deformity.
“New evidence [also] supports a potential role for vitamin D in maintaining innate immunity
and preventing diseases such as diabetes and cancer,”the new policy reads.
The policy increases the recommended vitamin D intake for children and adolescents from
200 IU to 400 IU per day.
“The recommendation is going to be essentially a supplement for every child and adolescent
in the United States,”said co-author Frank R. Greer, a University of Wisconsin pediatrician.
Greer noted that for a variety of reasons, children often have trouble getting all of their
vitamin D from natural sources. While the body synthesizes the vitamin naturally from
sunlight, concern over skin cancer risk has led many parents to keep from playing outdoors
except when wearing sunscreen.
Sunscreen blocks the ultraviolet rays that stimulate the skin to produce vitamin D.
Infants who don’t get eneogh sun are at an especially high risk for vitamin D deficiency, since
breast milk is very low in the vitamin.
“Breastfeeding babies are at particular risk because there’s not much vitamin D in human
milk,” Greer said. “Any kids whose mothers are vitamin D deficient … are at risk for getting
full-blown rickets. [The presence of rickets] usually becomes obvious when the child begins to
walk.”
Pediatrician Steven Abams, who has helped write other AAP guidelines, stressed that the new
policy should not be interpreted as a recommendation to stop breastfeeding.
“Giving vitamines to your babies is in no way saying that breastfeeding isn’t adequate,”
Abrams said […]
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