Proteins (Vaccine ingredient)
Ingredients
Estella Burns As a child, I can recall almost every kid in school
brining peanut butter and jam sandwiches for lunch. It was a staple.
Adjuvant 65 is peanut oil, and today we have thousands of children and adults
who are deathly allergic to
Peanuts. Today's schools FORBID peanut butter,
based on the possibility that an allergic child "may" trade sandwiches with
someone.
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Scientists have known for over 100 years that injecting proteins into humans or
animals causes immune system sensitization to those proteins. And, since the
1940s, researchers have confirmed that food proteins in vaccines can induce
allergy in vaccine recipients.
http://info.cmsri.org/the-driven-researcher-blog/allergens-in-vaccines-are-causing-life-threatening-food-allergies?utm_content=22865933&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook
In 1940, Cooke et al. describe induction of allergy by a tetanus vaccine. In
1952, Ratner et al. were concerned about the possibility of sensitization to egg
following the administration of influenza vaccines that are manufactured using
chicken eggs.
In 1999, Nakayama et al. [9] found evidence of a causal relationship between
administration of acellular pertussis vaccine combined with diphtheria and
tetanus toxoids (DTaP) and the development of gelatin allergy.
Following this study, in 2003, Kuno-Sakai et al. [10] used gelatin- free DTaP
vaccine to demonstrate that the development of gelatin allergy was indeed caused
by gelatin present in the DTaP vaccines.
Journal of Developing Drugs (2015)
Evidence that Food Proteins in Vaccines Cause the Development of Food Allergies
and Its Implications for Vaccine Policy
http://www.omicsgroup.org/journals/evidence-that-food-proteins-in-vaccines-cause-the-development-of-foodallergies-and-its-implications-for-vaccine-policy-2329-6631-1000137.pdf
[2015] Case report. Evidence that Food Proteins in Vaccines Cause the Development of Food Allergies and Its Implications for Vaccine Policy Nobel Laureate Charles Richet demonstrated over a hundred years ago that injecting a protein into animals or humans causes immune system sensitization to that protein. Subsequent exposure to the protein can result in allergic reactions or anaphylaxis. This fact has since been demonstrated over and over again in humans and animal models. The Institute of Medicine (IOM) confirmed that food proteins in vaccines cause food allergy, in its 2011 report on vaccine adverse events...More than 15 million Americans are estimated to suffer life-threatening food allergies. Many studies looking into the cause of food allergies do not seem to consider vaccines or injections as a cause