Point #10
The following are NOT opinions, but actual verifiable facts. Research any of it if you have doubts or just want to expand your knowledge.
10) listed in vaccine package inserts as possible reactions or side effects are allergies, asthma, autism, swelling of the brain, and even SIDS. Right on the package! Not only are these possible side effects, but it's proof that vaccines can cause all of these conditions and more. They wouldn't be listed if they weren't connected.
This relates to the previous post on VIS versus package inserts, but some clarification is needed. Unfortunately, the author seems unaware of the difference between a side effect, and adverse event, and and adverse reaction. It's not surprising, really, as many lay people use the three terms interchangeably, but in technical documents (such as the vaccine package inserts) each term has an explicit, non-interchangeable meaning. However, the author has held herself up as an authority, and so has a responsibility to understand the terms, and use them correctly.
- side effect: side effect: a response to a treatment or pharmacological administration that goes beyond the desired effect. Or problems that occur in addition to the desired effect. Example: drowsiness from using Benadryl.
- adverse event: (or effect): Unwanted and usually harmful outcomes chronologically following a treatment or pharmacological administration. The event may or may not be related to the treatment or pharmacological administration, and is not the same as a side effect or an adverse reaction, because it it is not always clear whether the treatment (pharmacological administration) has caused the event. All serious adverse events experienced during the study period for a pharmacological product must be reported to the investigators, and are reported in the Package Insert (PI), Example: car crash deaths, or drowning deaths, during the study period. These are clearly not related to for example, receipt of a vaccine.
- adverse reaction: In pharmacology, any unexpected or dangerous reaction to a drug. An unwanted effect caused by the administration of a drug. Example: anaphylaxis within 60 minutes of receiving a vaccine.
The author claims that "allergies, asthma, autism, swelling of the brain, and even SIDS" listed in the PIs are proof that vaccines are dangerous. She goes on to claim "They wouldn't be listed if they weren't connected." . The author has misunderstood the basics of package inserts.
VERDICT: THE AUTHOR'S OPINION
Here is the list of claims, with links to the discussion of each claim:
- Bonus: Claim that "I'm doing the research that your pediatrician NEVER had to do."
- #1 Combined doses of Vaccines have NEVER been tested for safety.
- #2 Vaccine manufacturers have been granted legal immunity from being sued when their products inflict damage.
- #3 DNA from aborted fetuses is in vaccines.
- #4 the CDC has been caught destroying and hiding evidence
- #5 outbreaks occur in populations that are up to 90-99% vaccinated -- herd immunity a myth
- #6 More people die from the MMR vaccine itself than die of the measles.
- #7 Peanut allergies were almost unheard of prior to the use of peanut oil in vaccines.
- #8 Multiple independent studies have shown vaccinated children are more likely to have asthma.
- #9 Information on vaccines is hidden from parents.
- #10 Vaccine package inserts prove the dangers of vaccines.
- #11 Doctors are bribed to vaccinate
- #12 Vaccine manufacturers and the CDC are only self-regulated
- #13 Doctors are ill-informed about vaccines
- #14 Vaccines cause SIDS&
- #15 Diseases have been renamed after the introduction of a vaccine.
- #16 The anti-vaccine movement isn't new
- #17 All live virus vaccines shed and cause diseases
- #18 Combining acetaminophen and vaccines is dangerous.
- Bonus: MTHFR gene variants and vaccination
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