WebMD has recently published an article regarding the MMR vaccine and it’s possible connection to autism. It looks as though the autism question in vaccination is beginning to get increasingly more press. This is the second time in two days that we have seen article headlines regarding the measles/mumps/rubella vaccine and possible links to autism
According to an article on Yahoo news, Doctors in the UK and not so sure about giving a second dose of measles/mumps/rubella (MMR) vaccine to children, even though the vaccine is probably not effective without a booster shot. The information for the article was gathered from the Lancet, a UK medical journal. According to the
A report from the Sunday Herald Online questions whether the MMR vaccine, used for measles, mumps and rubella, should have ever been licensed for use. According to the article, senior clinicians and researchers argue that “the MMR should not have been licensed in 1988 because there was insufficient evidence of its safety and the decision
From PROVEAuthored by a Mother of an Autistic Child Disclaimer: If any name in this story resembles that of a multi-billion dollar vaccine manufacturer, it is purely ‘coincidental.’ The author was merely searching for a word that rhymed well with Jerks. Twas the night before Christmas,and all through Merks house,not a study was completed,not even
There is no evidence that any influenza vaccine thus far developed is effective in preventing or mitigating any attack of influenza. The producers of these vaccines know that they are worthless, but they go on selling them, anyway.
WebMD has recently published an article regarding the MMR vaccine and it’s possible connection to autism. It looks as though the autism question in vaccination is beginning to get increasingly more press. This is the second time in two days that we have seen article headlines regarding the measles/mumps/rubella vaccine and possible links to autism
According to an article on Yahoo news, Doctors in the UK and not so sure about giving a second dose of measles/mumps/rubella (MMR) vaccine to children, even though the vaccine is probably not effective without a booster shot. The information for the article was gathered from the Lancet, a UK medical journal. According to the
A report from the Sunday Herald Online questions whether the MMR vaccine, used for measles, mumps and rubella, should have ever been licensed for use. According to the article, senior clinicians and researchers argue that “the MMR should not have been licensed in 1988 because there was insufficient evidence of its safety and the decision
From PROVEAuthored by a Mother of an Autistic Child Disclaimer: If any name in this story resembles that of a multi-billion dollar vaccine manufacturer, it is purely ‘coincidental.’ The author was merely searching for a word that rhymed well with Jerks. Twas the night before Christmas,and all through Merks house,not a study was completed,not even
There is no evidence that any influenza vaccine thus far developed is effective in preventing or mitigating any attack of influenza. The producers of these vaccines know that they are worthless, but they go on selling them, anyway.