Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Alert Over New 5-in-1 Superdose Baby Jabs

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Can't wait for 10,000 in 1.

It's the "Offit streamline special".

Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs

Cover story in today's Sunday Express:

Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs

Unfortunately, you need a subscription to read the article. However, I did find a copy in the Jabs forum.

Aasa

http://www.express.co.uk/search_results.html?mivasearch=lucy+johnston & SearchWhich=Miva

http://www.jabs.org.uk/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=159

SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006FRONT PAGE STORYALERT OVER NEW 5-IN-1 BABY JABSEXCLUSIVE By Lucy stonHEALTH EDITORBrain damage fears after trial results show that two-thirds of patients experience bad reactionBabys given the new five-in-one jab face a risk of convulsions, brain damage or even death.Results of medical trials by the firm which makes the vaccine have revealed that the "superdose" vaccination, which was introduced 18 months ago, can have serious side-effects.The five-in-one is designed to protect children against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, Hib influenza and polio in a single shot.Evidence from the vaccine's manufacturers, Sanofi Pasteur, shows that in clinical trials 64 per cent of 451 babies given the Pediacel jab experienced bad reactions. Ten per cent of these were "moderate to severe".These included convulsions, loss of consciousness and high-pitched or persistent inconsolable crying.Other studies showed that components of the vaccine can cause breathing difficulties, blue discolouration of the skin due to lack of oxygen, swelling of the brain, low blood pressure and extreme allergic shock.The document prepared for the Medicines Healthcare Regulatory Authority and publicised by What Doctors Don't Tell You, a monthly newsletter that questions conventional medicine, has angered doctors and MPs. Professor Steve Webb, Liberal Democrat health spokesman, criticised the Government saying: "I am very concerned that these apparently wide spread side-effects have not been disclosed. The Government should investigate these concerns urgently".Dr Halvorsen, a London GP who specialises in innoculations said: "I'm concerned that this five-in-one is overloading a child's immune system."The risks of vaccinations have been played down by the Government and parents have been fobbed off with bland reassurances".And Dr Mansfield, who won a case against the doctor's governing body, the General Medical Council, for refusing to give the combined controversial measles, mumps and rubella to infants, said: "This is scandalous. We're vaccinating babies when their immune systems are not ready".Jackie Fletcher from the vaccine damage support group JABS, is also concerned. She said: "The Department of Health is failing to acknowledge the dangers of the vaccines and the damage they can cause. It claims the five-in-one is perfectly safe, but clearly it is not."The only person taking a risk here is the baby and parents are not being given correct information about it".Health officials claim it is safer than the four-in-one-jab it replaced which contained the controversial preservative mercury, which has been linked with autism. The new jab is also deemed to be safer because it contains inactivated polio to remove the risk that children could contract polio paralysis from the old oral vaccine that contained a live sample of the virus.However, the revelations will ignite debate about the over-use of innoculations and could hinder Government plans to bring in an even more intensive vaccination programme that will see children receiving 25 vaccines in 12 injections by the time they are two.The new proposed schedule contains the controversial MMR jab, the five-in-one jab, a new pneumococcal vaccine and the meningitis C vaccine.When the five-in-one was launched the Government vaccine chief urged parents: " Please do not delay having your child vaccinated. Our vaccines are extremely safe." Kitchin, medical director of Sanofi Pasteur, insisted: "There are fewer side-effects with the five-in-one than were reported with the older four-in-one vaccine."All drugs and vaccines have potential side-effects, which parents should be aware of and these are listed in the information leaflet included with every dose of the vaccine. Severe reactions are rare and the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks."A spokeswoman for the Department of Health added: "The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation thoroughly assesses the evidence on the safety and efficacy of all new vaccines before they are added to the childhood immunisation programme. Pediacel has an excellent record."Every parent is informed about the potential side effects of every vaccine in a guide which is given to parents by health visitors."SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006 OPINIONHealth chiefs must act now on five-in-one vaccine fearsThe Government must move fast to prove that its new super-drug is completely safe for British babies. The five-in-one vaccination, introduced 18 months ago, was claimed to be a major breakthrough in the fight against childhood killer diseases. The drug, which is intended to provide protection against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and meningitis, is given to babies as young as two months and was claimed to be risk-free.But evidence collected by the drug's manufacturer tells a different story.The Sunday Express has revealed that the maker's clinical trials showed that nearly two out of three infants given an injection of its super jab experienced significant side effects.The trials, when linked with other data, revealed a danger that children could suffer convulsions and even run the risk of brain damage. This is devastating news for parents. Some health campaigners warn that the combination of five powerful vaccines adminstered in this way overwhelms a baby's immune system.It is vital that the Department of Health intervenes now to restore public confidence. Every parent knows that no threat to a baby's health is ever tolerable.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Thank you for finding this. Is the

Sunday Express published in London

WE'RE GRATEFUL THAT THE SUNDAY TIMES, VIRULENTLY Pro-

vaccine, is not the only source of information in LONDON.

H. H.Fudenberg, M.D.,DDG.IOM

Inman, SC 29349

(864) 592 8076

Website nitrf.org

From: Aasa <penas7ar@...>Reply-EOHarm To: EOHarm Subject: Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby JabsDate: Sun, 14 May 2006 11:17:59 -0400 (EDT)

Cover story in today's Sunday Express:

Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs

Unfortunately, you need a subscription to read the article. However, I did find a copy in the Jabs forum.

Aasa

http://www.express.co.uk/search_results.html?mivasearch=lucy+johnston & SearchWhich=Miva

http://www.jabs.org.uk/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=159

SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006FRONT PAGE STORYALERT OVER NEW 5-IN-1 BABY JABSEXCLUSIVE By Lucy stonHEALTH EDITORBrain damage fears after trial results show that two-thirds of patients experience bad reactionBabys given the new five-in-one jab face a risk of convulsions, brain damage or even death.Results of medical trials by the firm which makes the vaccine have revealed that the "superdose" vaccination, which was introduced 18 months ago, can have serious side-effects.The five-in-one is designed to protect children against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, Hib influenza and polio in a single shot.Evidence from the vaccine's manufacturers, Sanofi Pasteur, shows that in clinical trials 64 per cent of 451 babies given the Pediacel jab experienced bad reactions. Ten per cent of these were "moderate to severe".These included convulsions, loss of consciousness and high-pitched or persistent inconsolable crying.Other studies showed that components of the vaccine can cause breathing difficulties, blue discolouration of the skin due to lack of oxygen, swelling of the brain, low blood pressure and extreme allergic shock.The document prepared for the Medicines Healthcare Regulatory Authority and publicised by What Doctors Don't Tell You, a monthly newsletter that questions conventional medicine, has angered doctors and MPs. Professor Steve Webb, Liberal Democrat health spokesman, criticised the Government saying: "I am very concerned that these apparently wide spread side-effects have not been disclosed. The Government should investigate these concerns urgently".Dr Halvorsen, a London GP who specialises in innoculations said: "I'm concerned that this five-in-one is overloading a child's immune system."The risks of vaccinations have been played down by the Government and parents have been fobbed off with bland reassurances".And Dr Mansfield, who won a case against the doctor's governing body, the General Medical Council, for refusing to give the combined controversial measles, mumps and rubella to infants, said: "This is scandalous. We're vaccinating babies when their immune systems are not ready".Jackie Fletcher from the vaccine damage support group JABS, is also concerned. She said: "The Department of Health is failing to acknowledge the dangers of the vaccines and the damage they can cause. It claims the five-in-one is perfectly safe, but clearly it is not."The only person taking a risk here is the baby and parents are not being given correct information about it".Health officials claim it is safer than the four-in-one-jab it replaced which contained the controversial preservative mercury, which has been linked with autism. The new jab is also deemed to be safer because it contains inactivated polio to remove the risk that children could contract polio paralysis from the old oral vaccine that contained a live sample of the virus.However, the revelations will ignite debate about the over-use of innoculations and could hinder Government plans to bring in an even more intensive vaccination programme that will see children receiving 25 vaccines in 12 injections by the time they are two.The new proposed schedule contains the controversial MMR jab, the five-in-one jab, a new pneumococcal vaccine and the meningitis C vaccine.When the five-in-one was launched the Government vaccine chief urged parents: " Please do not delay having your child vaccinated. Our vaccines are extremely safe." Kitchin, medical director of Sanofi Pasteur, insisted: "There are fewer side-effects with the five-in-one than were reported with the older four-in-one vaccine."All drugs and vaccines have potential side-effects, which parents should be aware of and these are listed in the information leaflet included with every dose of the vaccine. Severe reactions are rare and the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks."A spokeswoman for the Department of Health added: "The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation thoroughly assesses the evidence on the safety and efficacy of all new vaccines before they are added to the childhood immunisation programme. Pediacel has an excellent record."Every parent is informed about the potential side effects of every vaccine in a guide which is given to parents by health visitors."SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006 OPINIONHealth chiefs must act now on five-in-one vaccine fearsThe Government must move fast to prove that its new super-drug is completely safe for British babies. The five-in-one vaccination, introduced 18 months ago, was claimed to be a major breakthrough in the fight against childhood killer diseases. The drug, which is intended to provide protection against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and meningitis, is given to babies as young as two months and was claimed to be risk-free.But evidence collected by the drug's manufacturer tells a different story.The Sunday Express has revealed that the maker's clinical trials showed that nearly two out of three infants given an injection of its super jab experienced significant side effects.The trials, when linked with other data, revealed a danger that children could suffer convulsions and even run the risk of brain damage. This is devastating news for parents. Some health campaigners warn that the combination of five powerful vaccines adminstered in this way overwhelms a baby's immune system.It is vital that the Department of Health intervenes now to restore public confidence. Every parent knows that no threat to a baby's health is ever tolerable.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

>>>>Can't wait for 10,000 in 1.

It's already out there.

It's called going outside and breathing. The low concentrations of pathogens in our surrounding environment are typically safe enough.

The Offit way a kid will bleed to death.

Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs

Cover story in today's Sunday Express:

Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs

Unfortunately, you need a subscription to read the article. However, I did find a copy in the Jabs forum.

Aasa

http://www.express.co.uk/search_results.html?mivasearch=lucy+johnston & SearchWhich=Miva

http://www.jabs.org.uk/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=159

SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006FRONT PAGE STORYALERT OVER NEW 5-IN-1 BABY JABSEXCLUSIVE By Lucy stonHEALTH EDITORBrain damage fears after trial results show that two-thirds of patients experience bad reactionBabys given the new five-in-one jab face a risk of convulsions, brain damage or even death.Results of medical trials by the firm which makes the vaccine have revealed that the "superdose" vaccination, which was introduced 18 months ago, can have serious side-effects.The five-in-one is designed to protect children against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, Hib influenza and polio in a single shot.Evidence from the vaccine's manufacturers, Sanofi Pasteur, shows that in clinical trials 64 per cent of 451 babies given the Pediacel jab experienced bad reactions. Ten per cent of these were "moderate to severe".These included convulsions, loss of consciousness and high-pitched or persistent inconsolable crying.Other studies showed that components of the vaccine can cause breathing difficulties, blue discolouration of the skin due to lack of oxygen, swelling of the brain, low blood pressure and extreme allergic shock.The document prepared for the Medicines Healthcare Regulatory Authority and publicised by What Doctors Don't Tell You, a monthly newsletter that questions conventional medicine, has angered doctors and MPs. Professor Steve Webb, Liberal Democrat health spokesman, criticised the Government saying: "I am very concerned that these apparently wide spread side-effects have not been disclosed. The Government should investigate these concerns urgently".Dr Halvorsen, a London GP who specialises in innoculations said: "I'm concerned that this five-in-one is overloading a child's immune system."The risks of vaccinations have been played down by the Government and parents have been fobbed off with bland reassurances".And Dr Mansfield, who won a case against the doctor's governing body, the General Medical Council, for refusing to give the combined controversial measles, mumps and rubella to infants, said: "This is scandalous. We're vaccinating babies when their immune systems are not ready".Jackie Fletcher from the vaccine damage support group JABS, is also concerned. She said: "The Department of Health is failing to acknowledge the dangers of the vaccines and the damage they can cause. It claims the five-in-one is perfectly safe, but clearly it is not."The only person taking a risk here is the baby and parents are not being given correct information about it".Health officials claim it is safer than the four-in-one-jab it replaced which contained the controversial preservative mercury, which has been linked with autism. The new jab is also deemed to be safer because it contains inactivated polio to remove the risk that children could contract polio paralysis from the old oral vaccine that contained a live sample of the virus.However, the revelations will ignite debate about the over-use of innoculations and could hinder Government plans to bring in an even more intensive vaccination programme that will see children receiving 25 vaccines in 12 injections by the time they are two.The new proposed schedule contains the controversial MMR jab, the five-in-one jab, a new pneumococcal vaccine and the meningitis C vaccine.When the five-in-one was launched the Government vaccine chief urged parents: " Please do not delay having your child vaccinated. Our vaccines are extremely safe." Kitchin, medical director of Sanofi Pasteur, insisted: "There are fewer side-effects with the five-in-one than were reported with the older four-in-one vaccine."All drugs and vaccines have potential side-effects, which parents should be aware of and these are listed in the information leaflet included with every dose of the vaccine. Severe reactions are rare and the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks."A spokeswoman for the Department of Health added: "The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation thoroughly assesses the evidence on the safety and efficacy of all new vaccines before they are added to the childhood immunisation programme. Pediacel has an excellent record."Every parent is informed about the potential side effects of every vaccine in a guide which is given to parents by health visitors."SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006 OPINIONHealth chiefs must act now on five-in-one vaccine fearsThe Government must move fast to prove that its new super-drug is completely safe for British babies. The five-in-one vaccination, introduced 18 months ago, was claimed to be a major breakthrough in the fight against childhood killer diseases. The drug, which is intended to provide protection against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and meningitis, is given to babies as young as two months and was claimed to be risk-free.But evidence collected by the drug's manufacturer tells a different story.The Sunday Express has revealed that the maker's clinical trials showed that nearly two out of three infants given an injection of its super jab experienced significant side effects.The trials, when linked with other data, revealed a danger that children could suffer convulsions and even run the risk of brain damage. This is devastating news for parents. Some health campaigners warn that the combination of five powerful vaccines adminstered in this way overwhelms a baby's immune system.It is vital that the Department of Health intervenes now to restore public confidence. Every parent knows that no threat to a baby's health is ever tolerable.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Oh this is too much. Regardless where anyone sits on vaccine issue, one thing is accepted viz. .every infant's immune system is under developed, is sensitive, and by extention is susceptible to adverse reactions. Why in heavens name is any research being undertaken to develop the bolus typew shots when there is clear cause and pause for concern about both efficacy and safety of 3 in 1 type shots like MMR ? Instead all research should focus upon developing adequate screening methods which could be done on every infant to determine their level of immunity and sensitivities to the entire battery of vaccines out there PRIOR to even contemplating loading any parenteral device with anything claimed to be any type of vaccine......... yet even contemplating discharging the potentially lethal contents into the arm of a defenceless infant who is NEVER asked for their feeling or opinion about even wanting to receive an

innoculation. There is clearly a reasonable doubt regarding vaccines, and if it's an acceptable standard used to measure a criminal being given the death penalty, then it sure as hell is good enough to halt the pharmaceutical and medical gravy train and its cohorts in congress Take care and thanks for posting the article n Kerbob <robertbloch@...> wrote: >>>>Can't wait for 10,000 in 1. It's already out there. It's called going outside and breathing. The low

concentrations of pathogens in our surrounding environment are typically safe enough. The Offit way a kid will bleed to death. Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs Cover story in today's Sunday Express: Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs Unfortunately, you need a subscription to read the article. However, I did find a copy in the Jabs forum. Aasa http://www.express.co.uk/search_results.html?mivasearch=lucy+johnston & SearchWhich=Miva http://www.jabs.org.uk/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=159 SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006FRONT PAGE STORYALERT OVER NEW 5-IN-1 BABY JABSEXCLUSIVE By Lucy stonHEALTH EDITORBrain damage fears after

trial results show that two-thirds of patients experience bad reactionBabys given the new five-in-one jab face a risk of convulsions, brain damage or even death.Results of medical trials by the firm which makes the vaccine have revealed that the "superdose" vaccination, which was introduced 18 months ago, can have serious side-effects.The five-in-one is designed to protect children against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, Hib influenza and polio in a single shot.Evidence from the vaccine's manufacturers, Sanofi Pasteur, shows that in clinical trials 64 per cent of 451 babies given the Pediacel jab experienced bad reactions. Ten per cent of these were "moderate to severe".These included convulsions, loss of consciousness and high-pitched or persistent inconsolable crying.Other studies showed that components of the vaccine can cause breathing difficulties, blue discolouration of the skin due to lack of oxygen, swelling of

the brain, low blood pressure and extreme allergic shock.The document prepared for the Medicines Healthcare Regulatory Authority and publicised by What Doctors Don't Tell You, a monthly newsletter that questions conventional medicine, has angered doctors and MPs. Professor Steve Webb, Liberal Democrat health spokesman, criticised the Government saying: "I am very concerned that these apparently wide spread side-effects have not been disclosed. The Government should investigate these concerns urgently".Dr Halvorsen, a London GP who specialises in innoculations said: "I'm concerned that this five-in-one is overloading a child's immune system."The risks of vaccinations have been played down by the Government and parents have been fobbed off with bland reassurances".And Dr Mansfield, who won a case against the doctor's governing body, the General Medical Council, for refusing to give the combined controversial measles, mumps and

rubella to infants, said: "This is scandalous. We're vaccinating babies when their immune systems are not ready".Jackie Fletcher from the vaccine damage support group JABS, is also concerned. She said: "The Department of Health is failing to acknowledge the dangers of the vaccines and the damage they can cause. It claims the five-in-one is perfectly safe, but clearly it is not."The only person taking a risk here is the baby and parents are not being given correct information about it".Health officials claim it is safer than the four-in-one-jab it replaced which contained the controversial preservative mercury, which has been linked with autism. The new jab is also deemed to be safer because it contains inactivated polio to remove the risk that children could contract polio paralysis from the old oral vaccine that contained a live sample of the virus.However, the revelations will ignite debate about the over-use of innoculations and could

hinder Government plans to bring in an even more intensive vaccination programme that will see children receiving 25 vaccines in 12 injections by the time they are two.The new proposed schedule contains the controversial MMR jab, the five-in-one jab, a new pneumococcal vaccine and the meningitis C vaccine.When the five-in-one was launched the Government vaccine chief urged parents: " Please do not delay having your child vaccinated. Our vaccines are extremely safe." Kitchin, medical director of Sanofi Pasteur, insisted: "There are fewer side-effects with the five-in-one than were reported with the older four-in-one vaccine."All drugs and vaccines have potential side-effects, which parents should be aware of and these are listed in the information leaflet included with every dose of the vaccine. Severe reactions are rare and the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks."A spokeswoman for the Department of Health added:

"The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation thoroughly assesses the evidence on the safety and efficacy of all new vaccines before they are added to the childhood immunisation programme. Pediacel has an excellent record."Every parent is informed about the potential side effects of every vaccine in a guide which is given to parents by health visitors."SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006 OPINIONHealth chiefs must act now on five-in-one vaccine fearsThe Government must move fast to prove that its new super-drug is completely safe for British babies. The five-in-one vaccination, introduced 18 months ago, was claimed to be a major breakthrough in the fight against childhood killer diseases. The drug, which is intended to provide

protection against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and meningitis, is given to babies as young as two months and was claimed to be risk-free.But evidence collected by the drug's manufacturer tells a different story.The Sunday Express has revealed that the maker's clinical trials showed that nearly two out of three infants given an injection of its super jab experienced significant side effects.The trials, when linked with other data, revealed a danger that children could suffer convulsions and even run the risk of brain damage. This is devastating news for parents. Some health campaigners warn that the combination of five powerful vaccines adminstered in this way overwhelms a baby's immune system.It is vital that the Department of Health intervenes now to restore public confidence. Every parent knows that no threat to a baby's health is ever tolerable.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Is this a London newspaper?

H. H.Fudenberg, M.D.,DDG.IOM

Inman, SC 29349

(864) 592 8076

Website nitrf.org

From: "Herman Fudenberg" <nitrf@...>Reply-EOHarm To: EOHarm , penas7ar@...Subject: RE: Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby JabsDate: Sun, 14 May 2006 14:18:00 -0400

Thank you for finding this. Is the

Sunday Express published in London

WE'RE GRATEFUL THAT THE SUNDAY TIMES, VIRULENTLY Pro-

vaccine, is not the only source of information in LONDON.

H. H.Fudenberg, M.D.,DDG.IOM

Inman, SC 29349

(864) 592 8076

Website nitrf.org

From: Aasa <penas7ar@...>Reply-EOHarm To: EOHarm Subject: Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby JabsDate: Sun, 14 May 2006 11:17:59 -0400 (EDT)

Cover story in today's Sunday Express:

Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs

Unfortunately, you need a subscription to read the article. However, I did find a copy in the Jabs forum.

Aasa

http://www.express.co.uk/search_results.html?mivasearch=lucy+johnston & SearchWhich=Miva

http://www.jabs.org.uk/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=159

SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006FRONT PAGE STORYALERT OVER NEW 5-IN-1 BABY JABSEXCLUSIVE By Lucy stonHEALTH EDITORBrain damage fears after trial results show that two-thirds of patients experience bad reactionBabys given the new five-in-one jab face a risk of convulsions, brain damage or even death.Results of medical trials by the firm which makes the vaccine have revealed that the "superdose" vaccination, which was introduced 18 months ago, can have serious side-effects.The five-in-one is designed to protect children against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, Hib influenza and polio in a single shot.Evidence from the vaccine's manufacturers, Sanofi Pasteur, shows that in clinical trials 64 per cent of 451 babies given the Pediacel jab experienced bad reactions. Ten per cent of these were "moderate to severe".These included convulsions, loss of consciousness and high-pitched or persistent inconsolable crying.Other studies showed that components of the vaccine can cause breathing difficulties, blue discolouration of the skin due to lack of oxygen, swelling of the brain, low blood pressure and extreme allergic shock.The document prepared for the Medicines Healthcare Regulatory Authority and publicised by What Doctors Don't Tell You, a monthly newsletter that questions conventional medicine, has angered doctors and MPs. Professor Steve Webb, Liberal Democrat health spokesman, criticised the Government saying: "I am very concerned that these apparently wide spread side-effects have not been disclosed. The Government should investigate these concerns urgently".Dr Halvorsen, a London GP who specialises in innoculations said: "I'm concerned that this five-in-one is overloading a child's immune system."The risks of vaccinations have been played down by the Government and parents have been fobbed off with bland reassurances".And Dr Mansfield, who won a case against the doctor's governing body, the General Medical Council, for refusing to give the combined controversial measles, mumps and rubella to infants, said: "This is scandalous. We're vaccinating babies when their immune systems are not ready".Jackie Fletcher from the vaccine damage support group JABS, is also concerned. She said: "The Department of Health is failing to acknowledge the dangers of the vaccines and the damage they can cause. It claims the five-in-one is perfectly safe, but clearly it is not."The only person taking a risk here is the baby and parents are not being given correct information about it".Health officials claim it is safer than the four-in-one-jab it replaced which contained the controversial preservative mercury, which has been linked with autism. The new jab is also deemed to be safer because it contains inactivated polio to remove the risk that children could contract polio paralysis from the old oral vaccine that contained a live sample of the virus.However, the revelations will ignite debate about the over-use of innoculations and could hinder Government plans to bring in an even more intensive vaccination programme that will see children receiving 25 vaccines in 12 injections by the time they are two.The new proposed schedule contains the controversial MMR jab, the five-in-one jab, a new pneumococcal vaccine and the meningitis C vaccine.When the five-in-one was launched the Government vaccine chief urged parents: " Please do not delay having your child vaccinated. Our vaccines are extremely safe." Kitchin, medical director of Sanofi Pasteur, insisted: "There are fewer side-effects with the five-in-one than were reported with the older four-in-one vaccine."All drugs and vaccines have potential side-effects, which parents should be aware of and these are listed in the information leaflet included with every dose of the vaccine. Severe reactions are rare and the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks."A spokeswoman for the Department of Health added: "The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation thoroughly assesses the evidence on the safety and efficacy of all new vaccines before they are added to the childhood immunisation programme. Pediacel has an excellent record."Every parent is informed about the potential side effects of every vaccine in a guide which is given to parents by health visitors."SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006 OPINIONHealth chiefs must act now on five-in-one vaccine fearsThe Government must move fast to prove that its new super-drug is completely safe for British babies. The five-in-one vaccination, introduced 18 months ago, was claimed to be a major breakthrough in the fight against childhood killer diseases. The drug, which is intended to provide protection against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and meningitis, is given to babies as young as two months and was claimed to be risk-free.But evidence collected by the drug's manufacturer tells a different story.The Sunday Express has revealed that the maker's clinical trials showed that nearly two out of three infants given an injection of its super jab experienced significant side effects.The trials, when linked with other data, revealed a danger that children could suffer convulsions and even run the risk of brain damage. This is devastating news for parents. Some health campaigners warn that the combination of five powerful vaccines adminstered in this way overwhelms a baby's immune system.It is vital that the Department of Health intervenes now to restore public confidence. Every parent knows that no threat to a baby's health is ever tolerable.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Yes, the Sunday Express is a London newspaper. Details below: The Sunday Express is the Sunday edition of the Daily Express, and it is published in London. Daily Express,The Northern & Shell Building,Number 10 Lower Thames Street,London,EC3R 6EN Aasa Herman Fudenberg <nitrf@...> wrote: Is this a London newspaper? H. H.Fudenberg, M.D.,DDG.IOM Inman, SC 29349 (864) 592 8076 Website nitrf.org From: "Herman Fudenberg" <nitrf@...>Reply-EOHarm To: EOHarm , penas7ar@...Subject: RE: Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby JabsDate: Sun, 14 May 2006 14:18:00 -0400 Thank you for finding this. Is the Sunday Express published in London WE'RE GRATEFUL THAT THE SUNDAY TIMES, VIRULENTLY Pro- vaccine, is not the only source of information in LONDON. H. H.Fudenberg, M.D.,DDG.IOM Inman, SC 29349 (864) 592 8076 Website nitrf.org From: Aasa <penas7ar@...>Reply-EOHarm To: EOHarm Subject: Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby JabsDate: Sun, 14 May 2006 11:17:59 -0400 (EDT) Cover story in today's Sunday Express: Alert Over New 5-in-1 "Superdose" Baby Jabs Unfortunately, you need a subscription to read the article. However, I did find a copy in the Jabs forum. Aasa http://www.express.co.uk/search_results.html?mivasearch=lucy+johnston & SearchWhich=Miva http://www.jabs.org.uk/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=159 SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006FRONT PAGE STORYALERT OVER NEW 5-IN-1 BABY JABSEXCLUSIVE By Lucy stonHEALTH EDITORBrain damage fears after trial results show that two-thirds of patients experience bad reactionBabys given the new five-in-one jab face a risk of

convulsions, brain damage or even death.Results of medical trials by the firm which makes the vaccine have revealed that the "superdose" vaccination, which was introduced 18 months ago, can have serious side-effects.The five-in-one is designed to protect children against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, Hib influenza and polio in a single shot.Evidence from the vaccine's manufacturers, Sanofi Pasteur, shows that in clinical trials 64 per cent of 451 babies given the Pediacel jab experienced bad reactions. Ten per cent of these were "moderate to severe".These included convulsions, loss of consciousness and high-pitched or persistent inconsolable crying.Other studies showed that components of the vaccine can cause breathing difficulties, blue discolouration of the skin due to lack of oxygen, swelling of the brain, low blood pressure and extreme allergic shock.The document prepared for the Medicines Healthcare Regulatory

Authority and publicised by What Doctors Don't Tell You, a monthly newsletter that questions conventional medicine, has angered doctors and MPs. Professor Steve Webb, Liberal Democrat health spokesman, criticised the Government saying: "I am very concerned that these apparently wide spread side-effects have not been disclosed. The Government should investigate these concerns urgently".Dr Halvorsen, a London GP who specialises in innoculations said: "I'm concerned that this five-in-one is overloading a child's immune system."The risks of vaccinations have been played down by the Government and parents have been fobbed off with bland reassurances".And Dr Mansfield, who won a case against the doctor's governing body, the General Medical Council, for refusing to give the combined controversial measles, mumps and rubella to infants, said: "This is scandalous. We're vaccinating babies when their immune systems are not ready".Jackie

Fletcher from the vaccine damage support group JABS, is also concerned. She said: "The Department of Health is failing to acknowledge the dangers of the vaccines and the damage they can cause. It claims the five-in-one is perfectly safe, but clearly it is not."The only person taking a risk here is the baby and parents are not being given correct information about it".Health officials claim it is safer than the four-in-one-jab it replaced which contained the controversial preservative mercury, which has been linked with autism. The new jab is also deemed to be safer because it contains inactivated polio to remove the risk that children could contract polio paralysis from the old oral vaccine that contained a live sample of the virus.However, the revelations will ignite debate about the over-use of innoculations and could hinder Government plans to bring in an even more intensive vaccination programme that will see children receiving 25 vaccines in 12

injections by the time they are two.The new proposed schedule contains the controversial MMR jab, the five-in-one jab, a new pneumococcal vaccine and the meningitis C vaccine.When the five-in-one was launched the Government vaccine chief urged parents: " Please do not delay having your child vaccinated. Our vaccines are extremely safe." Kitchin, medical director of Sanofi Pasteur, insisted: "There are fewer side-effects with the five-in-one than were reported with the older four-in-one vaccine."All drugs and vaccines have potential side-effects, which parents should be aware of and these are listed in the information leaflet included with every dose of the vaccine. Severe reactions are rare and the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks."A spokeswoman for the Department of Health added: "The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation thoroughly assesses the evidence on the safety and efficacy of all new vaccines

before they are added to the childhood immunisation programme. Pediacel has an excellent record."Every parent is informed about the potential side effects of every vaccine in a guide which is given to parents by health visitors."SUNDAY EXPRESS MAY 14 2006 OPINIONHealth chiefs must act now on five-in-one vaccine fearsThe Government must move fast to prove that its new super-drug is completely safe for British babies. The five-in-one vaccination, introduced 18 months ago, was claimed to be a major breakthrough in the fight against childhood killer diseases. The drug, which is intended to provide protection against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and meningitis, is given to babies as young as two months and was claimed

to be risk-free.But evidence collected by the drug's manufacturer tells a different story.The Sunday Express has revealed that the maker's clinical trials showed that nearly two out of three infants given an injection of its super jab experienced significant side effects.The trials, when linked with other data, revealed a danger that children could suffer convulsions and even run the risk of brain damage. This is devastating news for parents. Some health campaigners warn that the combination of five powerful vaccines adminstered in this way overwhelms a baby's immune system.It is vital that the Department of Health intervenes now to restore public confidence. Every parent knows that no threat to a baby's health is ever tolerable.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...