New vaccination fears over plan to give hepatitis jabs at eight week old

[Guest guest]

In addition to the general inanity of vaccinations, this one contains plenty of

aluminum. Some versions with mercury, and also formaldehyde.... + the " virus "

itself, of course. To an infant whose immune system isn't even fully

operational yet!!! CRIMINALS!

For the ingredients, see

http://www.novaccine.com/specific-vaccines/vaccine.asp?v_id=46 

and http://www.whale.to/v/aluminium_h.html

============

http://snipurl.com/fslac [Daily Mail, UK]

New vaccination fears over plan to give hepatitis jabs at eight weeks old

By BEEZY MARSH and JO MACFARLANE

Last updated at 10:18 PM on 11th April 2009

Babies could be routinely vaccinated against hepatitis B under controversial

plans being discussed by Government experts.

Cases of the disease, a blood infection which is often transmitted sexually, are

said to be spiraling in Britain.

An influential committee on vaccination is considering adding it to a

combination jab given to babies at eight weeks.

Protection: Children have 32 vaccines by the age of four This would create a

six-in-one vaccine which would also immunize against diphtheria, tetanus,

whooping cough, polio and Hib disease a form of pneumonia.

But campaigners are concerned about the over-vaccination of children and fear

any complications caused by adding hepatitis B to the jab would be difficult to

spot.

By the age of four, a child will have received 32 vaccines, some in multishot

jabs including the MMR against measles, mumps and rubella.

The driving force behind the change is concern that infected immigrants are

contributing to a rising tide of hepatitis B.

The virus is commonly spread by unprotected sex and needle sharing among drug

addicts, and is 100 times more infectious than HIV. The disease can lead to

liver cirrhosis and liver cancer.

Because it can be spread by only a tiny amount of blood through cuts and grazes,

it is thought children in playgroups could be particularly vulnerable to

catching it.

But GP Dr Halvorsen, director of the Babyjabs single vaccines clinic,

said he was opposed to the vaccination move.

He said: The children at most risk are born to mothers carrying the virus and

they are already given immunization at birth. He said a 2004 study found adults

immunized against hepatitis B were three times more likely to develop multiple

sclerosis in the three years after vaccination.

The campaign group JABS, said the hepatitis B vaccine had also been linked to

chronic fatigue syndrome.

The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunization, which from this month has

greater powers to decide UK vaccine policy, is due to discuss the plans at its

next meeting in June.

According to one member of the committee, there is huge pressure to introduce a

universal vaccination against the infection.

The British Medical Association and the charity Hepatitis Foundation UK have

previously called for all babies to be immunized against hepatitis B.

The move would also bring the UK in line with World Health Organization policy.

Stella Pendleton, from Hepatitis Foundation UK, said: The trouble is hepatitis B

is known as a silent killer because there are often no symptoms until real

damage has been done. I understand parents concerns, but a child vaccinated at

a young age will always be protected. Thomson, of the BMA's Board of

Science, said infection rates were spiraling and that treating the infection

was costing the NHS millions.

High risk areas for the disease include South Asia, Africa and parts of Eastern

Europe. Many migrants from these areas settle in Britain.

The condition can kill five per cent of those who contract it.

The Hepatitis Foundation UK puts the numbers carrying the virus in the UK at

326,000 “ double the official estimated figure seven years ago. Data from the

Health Protection Agency show there are 700 cases diagnosed each year, 30 of

them in children.

A Health Department spokesman said last night: The safety of children is always

paramount whenever decisions are taken regarding what vaccines are included as

part of the child vaccination programme.

Love, Gabby. :0)

http://stemcellforautism.blogspot.com/

 

" I know of nobody who is purely Autistic or purely neurotypical. Even God had

some Autistic moments, which is why the planets all spin. " ~ Jerry Newport

 

 

[Guest guest]

Gabby, They already routinely give it at birth! They even recalled the vaccine

years ago that was already given due to high levels of mercury. How does one

recall a given vaccine??

>

> In addition to the general inanity of vaccinations, this one contains plenty

of

> aluminum. Some versions with mercury, and also formaldehyde.... + the " virus "

> itself, of course. To an infant whose immune system isn't even fully

> operational yet!!! CRIMINALS!

>

> For the ingredients, see

> http://www.novaccine.com/specific-vaccines/vaccine.asp?v_id=46 

> and http://www.whale.to/v/aluminium_h.html

> ============

> http://snipurl.com/fslac [Daily Mail, UK]

>

> New vaccination fears over plan to give hepatitis jabs at eight weeks old

> By BEEZY MARSH and JO MACFARLANE

> Last updated at 10:18 PM on 11th April 2009

>

> Babies could be routinely vaccinated against hepatitis B under controversial

> plans being discussed by Government experts.

>

> Cases of the disease, a blood infection which is often transmitted sexually,

are

> said to be spiraling in Britain.

>

> An influential committee on vaccination is considering adding it to a

> combination jab given to babies at eight weeks.

>

> Protection: Children have 32 vaccines by the age of four This would create a

> six-in-one vaccine which would also immunize against diphtheria, tetanus,

> whooping cough, polio and Hib disease a form of pneumonia.

>

> But campaigners are concerned about the over-vaccination of children and fear

> any complications caused by adding hepatitis B to the jab would be difficult

to

> spot.

>

> By the age of four, a child will have received 32 vaccines, some in multishot

> jabs including the MMR against measles, mumps and rubella.

>

> The driving force behind the change is concern that infected immigrants are

> contributing to a rising tide of hepatitis B.

>

> The virus is commonly spread by unprotected sex and needle sharing among drug

> addicts, and is 100 times more infectious than HIV. The disease can lead to

> liver cirrhosis and liver cancer.

>

> Because it can be spread by only a tiny amount of blood through cuts and

grazes,

> it is thought children in playgroups could be particularly vulnerable to

> catching it.

>

> But GP Dr Halvorsen, director of the Babyjabs single vaccines clinic,

> said he was opposed to the vaccination move.

>

> He said: The children at most risk are born to mothers carrying the virus and

> they are already given immunization at birth. He said a 2004 study found

adults

> immunized against hepatitis B were three times more likely to develop multiple

> sclerosis in the three years after vaccination.

>

> The campaign group JABS, said the hepatitis B vaccine had also been linked to

> chronic fatigue syndrome.

>

> The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunization, which from this month has

> greater powers to decide UK vaccine policy, is due to discuss the plans at its

> next meeting in June.

>

> According to one member of the committee, there is huge pressure to introduce

a

> universal vaccination against the infection.

>

> The British Medical Association and the charity Hepatitis Foundation UK have

> previously called for all babies to be immunized against hepatitis B.

>

> The move would also bring the UK in line with World Health Organization

policy.

>

> Stella Pendleton, from Hepatitis Foundation UK, said: The trouble is hepatitis

B

> is known as a silent killer because there are often no symptoms until real

> damage has been done. I understand parents concerns, but a child vaccinated at

> a young age will always be protected. Thomson, of the BMA's Board of

> Science, said infection rates were spiraling and that treating the infection

> was costing the NHS millions.

>

> High risk areas for the disease include South Asia, Africa and parts of

Eastern

> Europe. Many migrants from these areas settle in Britain.

>

> The condition can kill five per cent of those who contract it.

>

> The Hepatitis Foundation UK puts the numbers carrying the virus in the UK at

> 326,000 “ double the official estimated figure seven years ago. Data from

the

> Health Protection Agency show there are 700 cases diagnosed each year, 30 of

> them in children.

>

> A Health Department spokesman said last night: The safety of children is

always

> paramount whenever decisions are taken regarding what vaccines are included as

> part of the child vaccination programme.

>

>

>

>

> Love, Gabby. :0)

> http://stemcellforautism.blogspot.com/

>  

> " I know of nobody who is purely Autistic or purely neurotypical. Even God had

some Autistic moments, which is why the planets all spin. " ~ Jerry Newport

>  

>  

>

>

>

>

>