Gluten free diet blog

Finally found it and thougth i’d share this information with everyone whoneeds to know everything is copied and pasted and i’ll include the link tothis page so you can read additional info i didn’t include. Vitamin K wasthe only vaccine Joseph had, my unanswered question is how a newborn canacquire viral meningoencephalitis. I found this page researching wether ornot bovine (calf)serum is in this vaccine as it is in many others. i foundon one site while researching (an autism mercury poison website ) that anew form of alzhhiemers’ (sp) is being diagnosed and death occuring soonafter. The question was raised wether vaccines were capable fo carrying madcow disease and this particular form of alzhimmers’ being a misdiagnosis forthat. Also when Joey left the hospital his bilirubin level was 7 or 7.5 thatinfo is listed below also. he was very yellow.here is the copied information on this vaccine. I chose not to vaccinatewith Hep B due to the thimerasol mercury content.below is the part they don’t tell you , i still cannot locate a formalingredient list.

Toxic ingredients accompanying the Vitamin K The vitamin K injections administered by hospitals andmanufactured by Merck and Roche and Abbott contain benzyl alcohol as apreservative. The 1989 PDR states that, “there is no evidence to suggestthat the small amount of benzyl alcohol contained in AquaMEPHYTON (Merck’svitamin K injection product), when used as recommended, is associated withtoxicity.” Interestingly, in November 1988, the French medical journal, DevPharmacol Ther, published a paper regarding benzyl alcohol metabolism andelimination in babies. The report stated that “…we cannot directly answerthe issue of safety of ‘low doses’ of benzyl alcohol as found in somemedications administered to neonates. This study confirms the immaturity ofthe benzoic acid detoxification process in premature newborns.” Roche’s vitamin K product KONAKION contains ingredients such asphenol (carbolic acid-a poisonous substance distilled from coal tar),propylene glycol (derived from petroleum and used as an antifreeze and inhydraulic brake fluid) and acetic acid (an astringent antimicrobial agentthat may drastically reduce the amount of natural vitamin K that would haveotherwise been produced in the digestive tract). As reported in the PDR andas published in the IM vitamin K packet inserts for Merck, Roche and Abbott,”Studies of carcinogenicity, mutagenesis or impairment of fertility have notbeen conducted with Vitamin K1 Injection (Phytonadione Injection, USP).” The Vitamin K injection can be in a base of polyethoxylated castoroil. Vitamin K injections also contain hydrochloric acid and lecithin.

Effects of Vitamin K administration The manufacturers warn on the product insert: “Severe reactions,including fatalities, have occurred during and immediately after intravenousinjection of phytonadione even when precautions have been taken to dilutethe vitamin and avoid rapid infusion…” The Vitamin K shot has been linked to leukaemia, including acutelymphoblastic leukaemia, which is characterized by an increased number ofwhite corpuscles in the blood, and accounts for about 85 percent ofchildhood leukaemia. Research carried out by Dr. Louise Parker, of the SirJames Spence Institute of Child Health in Newcastle upon Tyne, produced themost startling results. Dr. Louise Parker was quoted in the British MedicalJournal in 1998 as stating, “It is not possible, on the basis of currentlypublished evidence, to refute the suggestion that neonatal IM vitamin Kadministration increases the risk of early childhood leukemia.”.The British Journal of Cancer published “Factors associated with childhoodcancer” by J. Golding, et al, in 1990. The report indicated that universallyadministered IM vitamin K injections significantly increase our children’schances of developing childhood cancer. A follow-up study published twoyears later in the British Medical Journal (Golding J, Paterson K, GreenwoodR, Mott M. Intramuscular vitamin K and childhood cancer. BMJ 1992;305:341-346.) reinforced the findings of the previous study. The authors’comments, in keeping with scientific style, are conservatively stated, butparents who are concerned about the health of their babies will read “danger between the following lines: “The only two studies so far to have examinedthe relation between childhood cancer and intramuscular vitamin K have shownsimilar results and the relation is biologically plausible. The prophylacticbenefits against haemorrhagic disease are unlikely to exceed the potentialadverse effects from intramuscular vitamin K…”The chance of your child developing leukaemia from the Vitamin K shot isestimated to be about one in 500 (MIDIRS Midwifery Digest, Vol 2 #3,September 1992) Animal studies have linked large doses of vitamin K to a varietyof conditions that include anaemia, liver damage, kidney damage and death. Interestingly the common problem that occurs these days ofjaundice in newborns has only been reported since the introduction ofVitamin K administration. According to the product insert, adverse reactions includehaemolysis (or hemolysis - American spelling) (meaning breakdown of redblood cells), haemolytic anaemia (a disorder characterised by chronicpremature destruction of red blood cells), hyperbilirubinemia (too muchbilirubin in blood) and jaundice (yellow skin and eyes resulting fromhyperbilirubinemia), and allergic reactions include face flushing,gastrointestinal upset, rash, redness, pain or swelling at injection siteand itching skin. It also warns that large enough doses can cause braindamage in infants and/or impairment to liver function. Hypoxia has also beenpublished as having occurred in infants after Vitamin K administration.