Re: Vaccines and Neurological Damage
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Re: Vaccines and Neurological Damage
| Jeff | 25 Jun 2009 16:37 |
>>>> My 10yr old is the only one out of my 4 to have ASD. He is the >>>> sweetest, most caring, intelligent and creative one out of the 4. We [quoted text clipped - 44 lines] > the difference between R. L Stine vs Stephen King or the Hardy Boys vs > Sherlock Holmes so to speak. That was the idea of the book. One of my favoriate book series is Harry Potter, so I like both points of view.
> I'm the custodial parent and father of a 17 year old boy, whom I had to > have a talk with last night about not grabbing his cute TSS/Wraparounds [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > for life. > Oh well, life truly is a bitch, then you die. Yet you have your son. It's not all bad.
Jeff
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| Muddle | 25 Jun 2009 13:01 |
>>> My 10yr old is the only one out of my 4 to have ASD. He is the >>> sweetest, most caring, intelligent and creative one out of the 4. We [quoted text clipped - 38 lines] > > Jeff I've got it around here somewhere. As I recall the author had a sibling that had autism. An interesting perspective, however I thought the writing seemed geared more towards children rather than adults. As in the difference between R. L Stine vs Stephen King or the Hardy Boys vs Sherlock Holmes so to speak. I'm the custodial parent and father of a 17 year old boy, whom I had to have a talk with last night about not grabbing his cute TSS/Wraparounds a.s. I gotta give him credit, he sure does have good taste when it comes to the ladies. He knows what he wants and isn't afraid to grab it with both hands. Seriously though we had a long talk about being a gentleman. The juries still out on how much good it did. Speaking about juries, the X has dragged me back to court to lower the child support and I think I'm going to go her one better. I'm going to request that her parental rights and obligations be terminated, then I don't ever want to hear from her again. I want her out of our life completely, but the current custodial agreement gives her Carte Blanche to mess with us forever, because it requires that she pay child support for life. Oh well, life truly is a bitch, then you die.
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| Jeff | 25 Jun 2009 03:00 |
>> My 10yr old is the only one out of my 4 to have ASD. He is the >> sweetest, most caring, intelligent and creative one out of the 4. We [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > strangers when we go to the city to do grocery shopping and I want > just slap them. They have no idea what gains he has made. I know what you mean. I have spent a lot of time with special ed students, and I have seen a lot of progress. I have also known many adults who have had various disabilities, including ASD, who are contributing members of society.
> Because of > ASD, I cannot put the same rules and disciplines upon him as I do his > brother. Every kid have specials needs, needs different rules and disciplines. (Of course, some kids need more special rules than others.)
> Concessions have to me made and instruction comes in a > different format a lot of the time. So do I act like there is > something 'wrong' with him? I don't think so, I just realize that he > is not at this time able to interact, perform or behave the same as > his little brother. I don't see this as wrong, I see it as different, > just like me and my sister are different, or you and your neighbor etc. Exactly.
A very interesting reading is a book written in the voice of a kid with autism, The curious incident of the dog in the nightime, by MArk Haddon. I would love to hear what parents of kids with ASD or people with ASD thing of this book.
Jeff
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| mindy | 25 Jun 2009 02:23 |
> My 10yr old is the only one out of my 4 to have ASD. He is the > sweetest, most caring, intelligent and creative one out of the 4. We [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > I presume he is a wee aspie. Why do you then, with all this pride, still > act like there is something wrong with him? I'm not sure what you mean. Seriously. I see the looks he gets from strangers when we go to the city to do grocery shopping and I want just slap them. They have no idea what gains he has made. Because of ASD, I cannot put the same rules and disciplines upon him as I do his brother. Concessions have to me made and instruction comes in a different format a lot of the time. So do I act like there is something 'wrong' with him? I don't think so, I just realize that he is not at this time able to interact, perform or behave the same as his little brother. I don't see this as wrong, I see it as different, just like me and my sister are different, or you and your neighbor etc.
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| No Body | 25 Jun 2009 01:11 |
My 10yr old is the only one out of my 4 to have ASD. He is the sweetest, most caring, intelligent and creative one out of the 4. We as a family have adapted to him and his behaviors not forcing him into ABA or any other type of therapy. He is slower than the rest of his class but this year in school, he made the most improvement of all his class. I couldn't be more proud.
I presume he is a wee aspie. Why do you then, with all this pride, still act like there is something wrong with him?
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| mindy | 23 Jun 2009 01:05 |
> On Jun 22, 3:36 pm, "Stephen Wilson" > [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > Quite true. More and more these days, one method is staying away from > the anti-vaccination parasites. If you are vaccinated, then why would you need to stay away from those who aren't? Unvaccinated children do not carry the diseases and give them to vaccinated children. But, vaccinated children in the weeks that follow a vaccination can pass the diseases to unvaccinated children. Thus the term 'herd immunity'.
> > Maybe, in a few years, someone will work out that there are a particular set > > of genes that are responsible. If that is the case (and it doesn't seem > > unlikely to me), I wonder how many of the people who today blame > > vaccinations would have chosen to have their babies aborted if the faulty > > gene(s) had been detected in them prior to birth? Unfortunately, probably quite a few. Just like with Down's Syndrome.
> That is a scary thought. The way the anti-vaccinationist speak of > their autistic children, I am surprised that more of them do not do > post-birth abortion.- Hide quoted text - My 10yr old is the only one out of my 4 to have ASD. He is the sweetest, most caring, intelligent and creative one out of the 4. We as a family have adapted to him and his behaviors not forcing him into ABA or any other type of therapy. He is slower than the rest of his class but this year in school, he made the most improvement of all his class. I couldn't be more proud.
> - Show quoted text - |
| Mark Probert | 22 Jun 2009 22:22 |
On Jun 22, 3:36 pm, "Stephen Wilson" <stephen.wilson2004nos...@ntlworld.com> wrote:
> >>I think it would be wiser and safer if they were given later > >>in childhood and not so many viruses in each shot. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > The fact right now is that we don't know what causes autism. However, we do > know what causes mumps, rubella and measles. There is ample evdience that genetics plays a major role.
> We don't know how to prevent a child from being autistic. We do know how to > stop them getting measles, mumps and rubella. Quite true. More and more these days, one method is staying away from the anti-vaccination parasites.
> Maybe, in a few years, someone will work out that there are a particular set > of genes that are responsible. If that is the case (and it doesn't seem > unlikely to me), I wonder how many of the people who today blame > vaccinations would have chosen to have their babies aborted if the faulty > gene(s) had been detected in them prior to birth? That is a scary thought. The way the anti-vaccinationist speak of their autistic children, I am surprised that more of them do not do post-birth abortion.
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| Stephen Wilson | 22 Jun 2009 19:36 |
>>I think it would be wiser and safer if they were given later >>in childhood and not so many viruses in each shot. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > [And for those who espouse an inflammatory model of autism, I wonder > about the inflammatory effects of chronic infections and parasites?] The fact right now is that we don't know what causes autism. However, we do know what causes mumps, rubella and measles.
We don't know how to prevent a child from being autistic. We do know how to stop them getting measles, mumps and rubella.
Maybe, in a few years, someone will work out that there are a particular set of genes that are responsible. If that is the case (and it doesn't seem unlikely to me), I wonder how many of the people who today blame vaccinations would have chosen to have their babies aborted if the faulty gene(s) had been detected in them prior to birth?
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| Terry Jones | 22 Jun 2009 08:12 |
>Well done! Be prepared for an attack for being so brave. Unfortunately courage has no bearing on whether a belief is right or not. The Nazi military were just as courageous as those of the Allies, suicide bombers are "brave" enough to sacrifice their lives for their beliefs, as were those who flew the planes into the World Trade Center.
>I only have >one objection, and I'm not worried about the attacks to come, because >I've already been attacked on here for this very statement... "In MY >son's case" I KNOW that vaccines were not the cause of his ASD >because... (shame on me) he has never been vaccinated. My "personal experience" objection is that as a late diagnosed autistic (dx at age 52), and knowing others in similar circumstances, I know that at least part of the "epidemic" is false - People with so called "higher functioning" autism were simply not recognised, and now they are.
[I would also note that I suffered from, but fortunately survived largely unscathed, measles, mumps, rubella, whooping cough, and had a friend at school who survived but had long term damage from polio.]
The previous poster rightly notes that there have been previous false "causes" of autism such as the "Refrigerator Mother" theory - But fails to go on and apply the same logic to his? own theories.
Their resorting to emotive language such as "the Doctor's cold needles" is suggestive of an argument which doesn't stand up well on its' own merits alone.
>Children in the US are bombarded at a much younger age and with a >higher number of vaccines than children in any other country in the >world! Is that really the case, or does it just feel like that to people who live there? - A quick look at the WHO / UNICEF numbers suggests that may not be the situation (caveat, I haven't done any detailed number-crunching). And since they're trying to promote "western" standards of vaccination worldwide, it seems unlikely that they would underreport.
>I think it would be wiser and safer if they were given later >in childhood and not so many viruses in each shot. Except that nature doesn't wait on our convenience - The numbers vary, but about 1 in every 3 children dying *in their first year* seems to be the average for 19th century Britain.
(Of course we have the advantage of piped water and sewage systems, but there are a lot of non-waterborne diseases too).
[And for those who espouse an inflammatory model of autism, I wonder about the inflammatory effects of chronic infections and parasites?]
 Signature
Terry
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| mindy | 22 Jun 2009 01:52 |
> http://www.mercola.com/article/vaccines/neurological_damage.htm > [quoted text clipped - 118 lines] > redness (color), fever (rubor) and swelling (tumor). Infections of the > brain might produce these same points too. Well done! Be prepared for an attack for being so brave. I only have one objection, and I'm not worried about the attacks to come, because I've already been attacked on here for this very statement... "In MY son's case" I KNOW that vaccines were not the cause of his ASD because... (shame on me) he has never been vaccinated. That is not to say I don't believe that it may play a significant part in someone elses case.
Children in the US are bombarded at a much younger age and with a higher number of vaccines than children in any other country in the world! I think it would be wiser and safer if they were given later in childhood and not so many viruses in each shot. I've also read somewhere(when I find the site I'll post a link)that in certain countries they pasteurize or heat the vaccines in the making of them, which would help get rid of the contaminates that might be in them which adds a level of safety. If the US has started doing this as well, I would love to know about it. As of today, I have not found anything online that says they do.
Keep up the good research and thank you for sharing this information.
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| rpautrey2 | 21 Jun 2009 04:52 |
http://www.mercola.com/article/vaccines/neurological_damage.htm
Vaccines and Neurological Damage
Vaccinations are very neurotoxic and have been associated with many neurological disorders, like encephalopathies, epilepsy, convulsions, ADD, LD, autism, mental retardation, depression, anxiety, CNS disorders, paralysis, Guillain-Barre Syndrome, nerve deafness, blindness and SIDS. The neurological disorders associated with vaccinations are diverse and numerous. Vaccinations lower IQ as well as contribute to the overt mental disorders and neurological diseases listed here. The relationship of vaccinations to encephalopathies and neurological diseases have been surfacing in medical journals since the advent of mass vaccination programs. Autism was unheard of before vaccinations, and parallel mass vaccination programs very nicely. ADD and learning disorders in children are now being traced to childhood vaccinations, as well as convulsions, paralysis, and epilepsy. Brain damage is by far the most common adverse reaction associated with vaccinations, although their actual numbers are not often reported correctly.
List of Vaccination-induced Neurological disorders: ••••Meningitis Paralysis •Paralytis polio •Ms Gullain Barre Syndrome ••Hyperactivity - ADD, LD •Demyelinization diseases •Auto-immune Diseases Epilepsy •Convulsions - Seizures •••••Mental confusion - lowered IQ •Brain tumors (SV-40) This list was generated from a variety of resources and is not, by any means, all inclusive.
The encephalopathies associated with vaccinations may range from overt neurological disease to high pitched crying (commonly seen after vaccination), which is not often recognized as brain damage. In other words, the child is just "reacting to the needle". It is "normal" to be afraid of shots. But what they are missing is the diagnosis of overt neuropathy, encephalitis or brain dysfunction, because high pitched crying is not normal. Brain damage from vaccines is epidemic and yet, doctors are slow to diagnose neurological disorders (in US) when vaccinations are at stake but we see many citations linking changes (for the worse) after vaccinations are given.
Ted Koren, DC stated, "Dyslexia, minimal brain damage, ADD, autism, allergies, visual and many other neurologic diseases grouped together as "developmental disabilities," barely existed before mass vaccination programs. Probably twenty percent of American children-one youngster in five-suffers from a 'developmental disability.' This is a stupefying figure Developmental disabilities" are nearly always generated by encephalitis. And the primary cause of encephalitis in the United States and other industrialized countries is the childhood vaccination program. To be specific, a large proportion of the millions of U.S. children and adults suffering from autism, seizures, mental retardation, hyperactivity, dyslexia, and other developmental disabilities, owe their disorders to one or another of the vaccines against childhood diseases." [Emphasis mine.]
Some 40-50 years ago children were not vaccinated until they were ready for the first grade at age 6. Neurological disorders were very uncommon then. Today, children are vaccinated at birth for HiB and begin their long vaccination-journey at 2 months of age, before the blood brain barrier is fully developed. A review of the medical literature around the world will turn up many articles linking vaccinations with many neurological disorders. Before the 1940s, autism was extremely rare or unheard of. Then in the mid-1940s we began a massive vaccination programs and autism was "born". At first, it only occurred in the children of wealthy parents, since vaccinations were not free or government sponsored like today. Later autism became a disease of all classes (with government-sponsored vaccine programs). The psychiatrists had a hay-day with autism and at first they called it the "Refrigerator-Mother Syndrome". They said the mother had a "cold" heart causing the child to be autistic and withdrawn. Yet, studies did not support this theory, since many families had only one autistic child among several normal children. The point they missed was that it was the Doctor's cold needles that caused the problem, not the mother's cold heart.
"The strongest link was between measles virus antibodies and anti-MBP, suggesting that exposure to the measles virus may cause the immune systems of children with autism to attack myelin," Singh said. Children with autism produce anti-bodies against their own brain, making autism an auto-immune condition. "Singh compiled a nonscientific, anecdotal survey of 88 autistic children whose families have contacted him. Of those, 51 percent said symptoms of autism began shortly after the MMR vaccination, and 36 percent said the problems started days after the DPT shot." Anecdotal evidence over-whelmingly points to vaccines as causing autism. The connect between autism and vaccinations can not be denied.
The pertussis vaccine is very neurotoxic and is used in the laboratory to produce brain lesions in lab animals for study. But if our child develops brain problems after a DPT vaccination, our doctor will tell us it is coincidence or genetic. Vaccinations have been known to increase the demyelination, a process related to many neurologic diseases and MS is a demyelination disease. Myelin is designed to protect the outer coating of neurons, much like the plastic outer coating over an electrical wire. When this myelin is damaged, neurological disorders, such as, MS, paralysis, or ALS, will result. (Singh mentioned autism as a result of demyelination disorder.) The nerves are short-circuited and do not function normally.
The encephalitis form vaccinations is much more prevalent than we would like to realize, since all vaccines are neurotoxic to begin with. That one child develops encephalopathies from a vaccine and another remains "normal" is not the issue. All children are affected, but some are affected more than others. For example, if a child develops uncontrolled high pitched crying after a vaccine is given, that is written off as a normal reaction and is even listed in medical texts as such. But if that same child has a slower speech development, slower learning (which is so common today), or slower ability in walking, who would know. Unvaccinated children walk sooner, talk sooner, and have a high degree of manual dexterity at an earlier age. Their minds are not assaulted by the neurotoxins that most "normal" children receive. Vaccinations cause the brain to swell and that is "encephalitis", regardless of diagnosis. During the period after vaccines are given children often lose their soft spot in their cranium, as the swelling increases. Why would one's brain swell after vaccines were given? The four points of infection are pain (dolor), redness (color), fever (rubor) and swelling (tumor). Infections of the brain might produce these same points too.
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