Vaccines Don't Cause Autism, Study Says

[Guest guest]

Another vaccine alibi study.

Lenny

Vaccines Don't Cause Autism, Study Says

Mothers Who Took Drug With Thimerosal Reviewed

http://www.wnbc.com/health/13329187/detail.html

Mercury-based preservatives in vaccines do not lead to autism,

according to a new study at the University of Missouri-Columbia.

Professor Judith Miles studied 214 women who were treated with Rh

immune globulin because of a problem where they were Rh-negative and

their fetuses were positive. That can lead to the mother's body

attacking the baby's blood cells.

The treatment, called RhIg, contained thimerosal until 2001. Some have

said the preservative is associated with a rise in autism in children.

The women in the study had 230 children diagnosed with autism. A

review of their medical records found that those kids' mothers were no

more likely to have had Rh compatibility problems with their mother or

exposure to RhIg and thimerosal.

The report was not a true experiment based on subjects randomly placed

into different exposure groups.

A news release on the study said that while the vast majority of

studies indicate no association between vaccines and autism, the Food

and Drug Administration, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

and American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that thimerosal be

removed from all routinely recommended early childhood vaccines.

[Guest guest]

Professor Miles lives an alibi-if you remember her from the Inside Autism series. Mschaferatsprynet <schafer@...> wrote: Another vaccine alibi study.LennyVaccines Don't Cause Autism, Study SaysMothers Who Took Drug With Thimerosal Reviewedhttp://www.wnbc.com/health/13329187/detail.htmlMercury-based preservatives in vaccines do not lead to autism,according to a new study at the

University of Missouri-Columbia.Professor Judith Miles studied 214 women who were treated with Rhimmune globulin because of a problem where they were Rh-negative andtheir fetuses were positive. That can lead to the mother's bodyattacking the baby's blood cells.The treatment, called RhIg, contained thimerosal until 2001. Some havesaid the preservative is associated with a rise in autism in children.The women in the study had 230 children diagnosed with autism. Areview of their medical records found that those kids' mothers were nomore likely to have had Rh compatibility problems with their mother orexposure to RhIg and thimerosal.The report was not a true experiment based on subjects randomly placedinto different exposure groups.A news release on the study said that while the vast majority ofstudies indicate no association between vaccines and autism, the Foodand Drug Administration, Centers for Disease Control and

Preventionand American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that thimerosal beremoved from all routinely recommended early childhood vaccines.

You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.

[Guest guest]

This is not a new study; it came out last year. And it's BS. Go,

Rev. Sykes!

> Another vaccine alibi study.

> Lenny

>

> Vaccines Don't Cause Autism, Study Says

> Mothers Who Took Drug With Thimerosal Reviewed

>

> http://www.wnbc.com/health/13329187/detail.html

>

> Mercury-based preservatives in vaccines do not lead to autism,

> according to a new study at the University of Missouri-Columbia.

> Professor Judith Miles studied 214 women who were treated with Rh

> immune globulin because of a problem where they were Rh-negative and

> their fetuses were positive. That can lead to the mother's body

> attacking the baby's blood cells.

> The treatment, called RhIg, contained thimerosal until 2001. Some have

> said the preservative is associated with a rise in autism in children.

> The women in the study had 230 children diagnosed with autism. A

> review of their medical records found that those kids' mothers were no

> more likely to have had Rh compatibility problems with their mother or

> exposure to RhIg and thimerosal.

> The report was not a true experiment based on subjects randomly placed

> into different exposure groups.

> A news release on the study said that while the vast majority of

> studies indicate no association between vaccines and autism, the Food

> and Drug Administration, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

> and American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that thimerosal be

> removed from all routinely recommended early childhood vaccines.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of

Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.

>