Much attention has been garnered over the causal relationship between vaccines and neurodevelopmental disorders like autism and Asperger’s syndrome, and for good reason. However, vaccines are also believed to play a significant causal role in many other chronic illnesses that have become more prevalent in recent decades.
While vaccines play an important role in protecting our population from serious contagious diseases, this doesn’t mean that as a society, we shouldn’t be closely examining why and how some vaccines are mandated. As the body of scientific evidence on vaccine risk factors for serious neurodevelopmental and autoimmune disorders grows, it’s time to take a more measured and critical look at instances in which vaccines pose more risk than benefit.
CLAIRE DWOSKIN (CD): How did you begin working on the issue of aluminum toxicity?
The Children's Medical Safety Research Institute is excited to announce its support for research into a groundbreaking treatment option for Alzheimer's disease.
Recent research reveals that the consumption of silicon-rich water can improve the memory and cognitive ability of individuals with early stage Alzheimer's disease. Silicon is known for its ability to extract aluminum from the body; this research therefore strongly suggests that aluminum plays a causal role in the onset of Alzheimer's disease. This is the only proposed treatment option within the last 40 years that has been shown to decrease or alter the progression of Alzheimer's disease.
With the discovery of autoimmune/inflammatory syndrome induced by adjuvants (ASIA), the work of leading researchers from 14 countries on the role of adjuvants in different vaccines and how they can induce diverse autoimmune clinical manifestations in genetically prone individuals has been published in the newly released medical textbook, Vaccines and Autoimmunity.
It is a long established medical fact that elevated levels of aluminum are toxic to the human body, specifically to the central nervous system, according to the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services. Studies by respected medical institutions worldwide link aluminum to degenerative brain diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases.
While the toxicity of aluminum to the human body has been well known for over a century –President Theodore Roosevelt appointed the first board to study the health hazard of aluminum in 1907 – public policies related to acceptable levels of aluminum exposure and ingestion have ranged from liberal to nonsensical.
