Foodconsumer.org

 
USCards.com Bookmark Us
All Food, Diet and Health News 
 
 Misc. News
 Must-Read News
 Letter to Editor
 Featured Products
 Recalls & Alerts
 Consumer Affair
 Non-food Things
 Health Tips
 Interesting Sites
 
 Diet & Health
 Heart & Blood
 Cancer
 Body Weight
 Children & Women
 General Health
 Nutrition
 
 Food & Health
 Food Chemicals
 Biological Agents
 Cooking & Packing
 Technologies
 Agri. & Environ.
 Laws & Politics
 
 General Health
 Drug News
 Diseases
 Mental Health
 Infectious Disease
 Environment
 Lifestyle
 Government
 Other News
 
 Food Consumer
 FC News & Others
Search





Search Consumer Health


Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo
Newsfeed

foodconsumer.org news feed
Su bmit news[release]



More than 100 credit cards available at uscards.com from uscards.com, you can pick more than 100 credit cards

General Health : Government Last Updated: Aug 1, 2008 - 10:24:18 AM


US government agrees vaccines cause autism in a sense
By Sue Mueller
Mar 6, 2008 - 10:51:15 AM

E.mail t.his a.rticle
 P.rinter f.riendly p.age
Get n.ewsletter
 
   
THURSDAY MARCH 6, 2008 (Foodconsumer.org) -- In a case brought to the federal vaccine injury court, federal health officials reportedly concluded that childhood vaccines in some way caused autism in a 9-year old Georgia girl and the U.S. government promised to offer an unknown amount of compensation from a federal vaccine injury fund.

Hannah Poling, daughter of the Georgia couple, Jon and Terry Poling, developed high fever and inconsolable crying and did not want to walk within 48 hours of receiving a vaccine at the age of 19 months.  

Within three months after receiving the shots, according to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, she started developing typical signs of autism such as spinning and staring at lights and fans.

Childhood vaccines with mercury-based preservative thimerosal have been suspected for long by the health advocates to be responsible for the ever increasing cases of autism in the United States. Studies like in many other cases have not come to a consistent conclusion about the effect of mercury laced vaccines.  One observation to support the link is that Amish people do not use vaccines and autism is non-existent in that population, according to Joe Mercola, a doctor who promotes natural health.

Autism was rare before vaccines became used in children routinely and massively. And now the rate of autism is 1 in every 150 children, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The reasons remain unknown why the government agreed on the link between vaccines and autism in this case because the court documents were sealed for unknown reasons.

However, a leaked document showed no statement by the government that vaccines actually caused autism in the child.  Instead, the document says the government concluded that vaccines aggravated a rare underlying condition known as a mitochondrial disorder that led to a brain disorder featured with autism symptoms.

According to Sallie Bernard, executive director of the national autism advocacy group SafeMinds, mitochondrial disorders are also found in other autistic children.  Bernard was quoted as saying "The question is: What is the proportion?"

A health observer affiliated with foodconsumer.org suggested that there should be no denying that mercury in vaccines causes neurological damages.  The real question is, how much?

For more information on effects of vaccines, read
evidenceofharm.com




© 2004-2008 by foodconsumer.org unless otherwise specified

Top of Page




Google
 
Web foodconsumer.org

Search Consumer-friendly Health Sites














disclaimer | advertising | jobs | privacy | abou t us | newsletter | Submit news/articles
link partners: | shopseek.com | infoplus.com | foodregister.com | uscards.com | beyondcreditcards.com | DaytonaCPA.com |
Get Google Ads Free | Download Movies | Search Public Records | Stock Trading Robot
Satellite for PC | Let Your Car Burn Water | The Affiliate Conspiracy | Run a Car on Water
Top Movie Downloads | Reverse Phone Detective | Get Paid for Surveys | Fat Loss 4 Idiots

© Copyright 2004 - 2008 foodconsumer.org All rights reserved

Disclaimer: What's published on this website should be considered opinions of respective writers only and foodconsumer.org which has no political agenda nor commercial ambition may or may not endorse any opinion of any writer. No accuracy is guaranteed although writers are doing their best to provide accurate information only. The information on this website should not be construed as medical advice and should not be used to replace professional services provided by qualified or licensed health care workers. The site serves only as a platform for writers and readers to share knowledge, experience, and information from the scientific community, organizations, government agencies and individuals. Foodconsumer.org encourages readers who have had medical conditions to consult with licensed health care providers - conventional and or alternative medical practitioners.