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Too many vaccines overwhelm the immune system causing autism. Measles, mumps, rubella (mmrr) combination vaccine causes autism. Preservative thimerosal used in vaccines causes autism. No link was found.
Too many vaccines overwhelm the immune system causing autism. Measles, mumps, rubella (mmrr) combination vaccine causes autism. Preservative thimerosal used in vaccines causes autism. No link was found.
Too many vaccines overwhelm the immune system causing autism. Measles, mumps, rubella (mmrr) combination vaccine causes autism. Preservative thimerosal used in vaccines causes autism. No link was found.
and autism: 1. Too many vaccines overwhelm the immune system causing autism. A study of more than 1,000 children published in the Journal of Pediatrics found NO increased risk of autism. A study published in Pediatrics found NO benefit delaying vaccines and NO negative long-term effects of babies being vaccinated timely. 2. The measles, mumps, rubella (MMR) combination vaccine causes autism. A study published in Lancet looked for an increase in the number of autism diagnosis after the MMR vaccine was used. NO link was found. The journal Vaccine reviewed the study published in Lancet and NO link was found. The British Medical Journal published a similar study where NO supportive evidence was found. 3. The preservative thimerosal used in vaccines causes autism. A study of 467,000 children compared children who received thimerosal present vaccines and children who received thimerosal free
vaccines for a link between
thimerosal and autism. NO link was found. Another study of 14,000 children found NO evidence that exposure to thimerosal caused autism or other negative outcomes. Pediatrics published a study that found autism diagnosis increased after thimerosal was removed from vaccines.
Most common side effects of vaccines:
1 out of 4 children MAY develop a fever, redness, swelling or tenderness at the injection site. 1 out of 12 children MAY have a loss in appetite. 1 out of 14 children MAY have tiredness. 1 out of 3 people MAY have a headache. 1 out of 20 people MAY develop a rash (MMR). 1 out of 75 people MAY have swelling in the neck (MMR).
Vaccines are under
continuous safety monitoring. This monitoring has proven vaccines to be safe and effective in preventing serious disease.
of Pediatrics. These are reliable
sources. 2. Who wrote it? Reliable sources include doctors or nurses who practice in childrens health. 3. Was the article written within the last 5 years? There may be newer more accurate information available if the article is older than 5 years. 4. How large was the study group? The larger the group, the more reliable the study results
Complications of Measles disease:
Rash, cough, ear infections, pneumonia, brain damage, death Complications of Mump disease: Fever, muscle pain, deafness, meningitis, painful swelling of testicles or ovaries Complications of Rubella disease: Rash, arthritis, fever, pregnant women may miscarry or the baby may have serious birth defects if contracted while pregnant
Other reliable resources for parents:
Complications of Diphtheria disease:
Breathing problems, paralysis, heart failure Complications of Hib disease: Meningitis, pneumonia, infections in the blood, joints, bones, and the covering of the heart, brain damage, deafness
Liver damage, cancer, chronic infection Complications of Polio disease: Permanent paralysis, death Complications of Whooping Cough disease: Severe cough, difficulty breathing, rib fractures, weight loss, pneumonia, death
Tips for determining if a source of
information is reliable: 1. Is it published in a medical journal? Examples include Advances in Pediatrics, European Journal of Pediatrics, and American Academy