Mawson study confirms childhood vaccines are likely responsible for nearly 80% of the autism cases in US
Stunning new autism findings using Florida Medicaid database examining kids from birth till 9 years old. A RR=4.4 implies a PAR of nearly 80% which means most autism in the US is caused by vaccines.
This new autism study was just published in the peer-reviewed scientific literature:
“Vaccination and Neurodevelopmental Disorders: A Study of Nine-Year-Old Children Enrolled in Medicaid” by Mawson and Jacob.
For full breakdown and analysis:
Mawson Study Confirms, Steve Kirsch
Vaccination and Neurodevelopmental Disorders: A Study of Nine-Year-Old Children Enrolled in Medicaid
Merck Settles Gardasil Vaccine Injury Lawsuit for $50 Million
Merck & Co have agreed to pay $50 million to settle more than 200 lawsuits brought against the drug giant by patients suffering from autoimmune disorders after receiving the Gardasil vaccine.
Mary Holland, CEO of Children’s Health Defence, which supported the class action lawsuit against Merck, stated in response to the outcome:
“One of the litigation’s achievements has been that thousands of Merck’s internal documents are now available. As these documents likely will be scrutinised by new vaccine-injured victims and their lawyers, there will be future efforts to seek justice on behalf of the young people betrayed, as there should be.”
The Second Act - The Ovaries Role Post Menopause
Doctors have routinely removed the ovaries of postmenopausal women during other surgeries, on the assumption there was nothing left worth keeping. A new study suggests that assumption was wrong.
Northwestern University researcher Francesca Duncan and her team found that the postmenopausal ovary does not shut down. It switches jobs. As reproductive tissue fades, the ovary fills with immune cells, including T cells and scavenger cells, and its genes shift toward supporting the immune system rather than reproduction.
The finding came from mice, not women. Human data is narrower so far, limited to ovarian tissue removed from women ages 50 to 75 for other medical reasons, but it shows the same pattern of ongoing change with age rather than an inert, finished organ.
There's a catch. Researchers say the aging ovary also appears to release low-grade inflammatory signals linked to age-related disease. Duncan raised the possibility that this could help explain why women live longer than men but spend more of those years in poor health.
Duncan says the size of the knowledge gap here is "a little bit frightening," and that women's health owes itself a real look at this stretch of life”.- The HighWire
Article by Leanne Scott, NTA AU/NZ Program Director & Lead Instructor
