De verborgen gevaren van vaccinaties - WantToKnow.nl
De verborgen gevaren van vaccinaties - WantToKnow.nl
De verborgen gevaren van vaccinaties - WantToKnow.nl
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
En op basis <strong>van</strong> zulke invalide conclusies stelt men een hele jonge generatie bloot aan ellende,<br />
terwijl de effectiviteit <strong>van</strong> het vaccin – getuige een recente JAMA-publicatie - nog bij lange na<br />
niet vaststaat. Ik citeer een verslag <strong>van</strong> een publicatie in JAMA <strong>van</strong> 19-8-2009:<br />
[…] At first glance, a study just published in the August 19th edition of the Journal of the<br />
American Medical Association (JAMA) is yet another whitewash job about the safety of the<br />
quadrivalent human papillomavirus recombinant vaccine – beter known as Gardasil, the<br />
genital human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine. Licensed in June of 2006 by the Food and<br />
Drug Administration (FDA) for girls and young women betweenn the ages of nine and 26, the<br />
enormously hyped and advertised vaccie is designed to prevent infection with fout types of<br />
HPV: types 16 and 18 can cause cervical cancer and types 6 and 11 are the most common<br />
types of genital warts.<br />
The JAMA report says that the Gardasil adverse events reported have been mostly consistent<br />
with data gathered before the vacne was considerd safe enough to be widely administered to<br />
young girls. But a close reading shows some disturbing additional facts.<br />
Just as Naturalnews has consistently reported, the vaccine has caused an extraordinary<br />
number of adverse side effects. And now comes word from the JAMA report that the HPV<br />
vaccine has unexpectedly caused episodes of fainting and life-threatening blood clots. In fact,<br />
in a statement to the media, these events were called ‘disproportional’ – meaning these side<br />
effects are anything but rare. What’s more, among the 12,424 adverse reaction reports about<br />
the HPV vaccine, 772 (6.2 percent) were serious and included 32 reports of death.<br />
Other problems caused by the vaccine include local site reactions, skin rashes, nausea,<br />
dizziness, headaches and even Guillain-Barré syndrome (a disorder in which the body’s<br />
immune system attacks part of the peripheral nervous system sometimes causing paralysis)<br />
and anaphylaxis (hypersensitivity reaction that can cause sudden death). As just reported by<br />
CBS news, the teenage daughter of physician Scott Ratner and his wife was one of the<br />
unfortunate girls who became severely ill with a chronic autoimmune disease, myofasciitis,<br />
after her first dose of Gardasil. Dr. Ratner told CBS his daughterwas so ill with the<br />
neurological problem ‘she’d have been better off getting cervical cancer than the<br />
vaccination.’<br />
One of the lead researchers for Gardasil has also gone public this week, telling CBS news<br />
there is no data showing that het vaccine even remains effective beyond five years. That<br />
means that if a ten year old girl is given the vaccine and subjected to possibly serious and<br />
even life-threatening side effects, the vaccine may offer het no protection at all when she hits<br />
her teens or young adulthood.<br />
What makes the debate about Gardasil crazy to begin with is that studies have shown 70 to 90<br />
percent of people with HPV naturally clear the virus from the body within two years of<br />
infection – with no help from drugs or vaccines. So the most effective protection from<br />
problems caused by HPV is to avoid being infected by the multiple strains of HPV by not<br />
engaging in promiscuous, unprotected-by-condoms sex (the virus is transmitted sexually and<br />
condoms do not offer 100 percent protection) and by keeping your body’s immune system<br />
strong and healthy through good nutrition, exercise and exposure to su<strong>nl</strong>ight.<br />
In an editorial accompanying the JAMA study, Charlotte Haug, M.D., Ph.D., M.Sc., of The<br />
Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association in Oslo expressed her concerns about the<br />
agressively promoted Gardasil vaccine: “Wether a risk is worth taking depends not o<strong>nl</strong>y on<br />
the absolute risk, but on the relationship between the potential risk and the potential benefit.<br />
If the potential benefits are substantial, most individuals would be willing to accept the risks.<br />
But the net benefit of the HPV vaccine to a woman is uncertain. Even if persistenty infected<br />
with HPV, a woman most likely will not develop cacer if she is regularly screened…” […]<br />
83