Vaccines
and autism: a new scientific review
For
all those who've declared the autism-vaccine debate over - a new scientific
review begs to differ. It considers a host of peer-reviewed, published theories
that show possible connections between vaccines and autism.
The
article in the Journal of Immunotoxicology is entitled "Theoretical
aspects of autism: Causes--A review." The author is Helen
Ratajczak, surprisingly herself a former senior scientist at a pharmaceutical
firm. Ratajczak did what nobody else apparently has bothered to do: she
reviewed the body of published science since autism was first described in
1943. Not just one theory suggested by research such as the role of MMR shots,
or the mercury preservative thimerosal; but all of them.
Ratajczak's
article states, in part, that "Documented causes of autism include genetic
mutations and/or deletions, viral infections, and encephalitis [brain damage] following
vaccination [emphasis added]. Therefore, autism is the result of genetic
defects and/or inflammation of the brain."
The
article goes on to discuss many potential vaccine-related culprits, including
the increasing number of vaccines given in a short period of time. "What I
have published is highly concentrated on hypersensitivity, Ratajczak told us in
an interview, "the body's immune system being thrown out of balance."
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