15.08.2005, 08:16
3 mehr oder weniger "kurze" Bemerkungen meinerseits:
1)
: Thiomersal als Konservierungsmittel
Thiomersal
Thiomersal ist ein quecksilberhaltiges Konservierungsmittel mit bakterien- und pilztötenden Eigenschaften. Es ruft relativ häufig - manchmal auch erst mit einiger Verzögerung - selbst allergische Reaktionen hervor. Auch kann es die Augen reizen.
Als Konservierungsmittelzusatz in Hautmitteln und Injektionslösungen hat Thiomersal so erhebliche Schäden angerichtet, dass seine Sicherheit infrage gestellt wurde.
http://www.stiftung-warentest.de/medikam...opfen.html
http://www.allergie.medhost.de/kontaktallergien.html
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query...s=15808517
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query...s=15843506
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query...s=15764492
Impfungen und Autismus
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn7076
oder hier:
New Scientist 05/03/05
By Andy Coghlan
Parents need have no more fears about the triple vaccine against measles, mumps and rubella. A study of more than 30,000 children in Japan should put the final nail in the coffin of the claim that the MMR vaccine is responsible for the apparent rise in autism in recent years.
The study shows that in the city of Yokohama the number of children with autism continued to rise after the MMR vaccine was replaced with single vaccines. "The findings... are resoundingly negative," says Hideo Honda of the Yokohama Rehabilitation Center.
In the UK, parents panicked and vaccination rates plummeted after gastroenterologist Andrew Wakefield claimed in a 1998 study that MMR might trigger autism, although the study was based on just 12 children and later retracted by most of its co-authors. Soon the vaccine was being blamed for the apparent rise in autism, with Wakefield citing data from California (see Graph). In some parts of the UK, the proportion of children receiving both doses of the MMR vaccine has dropped to 60 per cent. This has led to a rise in measles outbreaks and fears of an epidemic.
Not one epidemiological study has revealed a link between the vaccine and autism. But until now they have all concentrated on what happened after MMR vaccination for children was introduced. Honda's is the first to look at the autism rate after the MMR vaccine has been withdrawn. Japan withdrew it in April 1993 following reports that the anti-mumps component was causing meningitis (it plans to introduce another version).
With his colleagues Yasuo Shimizu and Michael Rutter of the Institute of Psychiatry in London, Honda looked at the records of 31,426 children born in one district of Yokohama between 1988 and 1996. The team counted children diagnosed as autistic by the age of 7. They found the cases continued to multiply after the vaccine withdrawal, ranging from 48 to 86 cases per 10,000 children before withdrawal to 97 to 161 per 10,000 afterwards. The same pattern was seen with a particular form of autism in which children appear to develop normally and then suddenly regress - the form linked to MMR by Wakefield.
The study cannot rule out the possibility that MMR triggers autism in a tiny number of children, as some claim, but it does show there is no large-scale effect. The vaccine "cannot have caused autism in the many children with autism spectrum disorders in Japan who were born and grew up in the era when MMR was not available", Honda concludes. His team's findings appear in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry (DOI: 10.1111.j.1469-7610.2005.01425.x).
So if the vaccine is not responsible for the rising rates of autism, what is? "Clearly some environmental factors are causing the increases," says Irva Hertz-Picciotto of the University of California at Davis. Other experts disagree, saying the apparent rise could be the result of changing diagnostic criteria and the rising profile of the disorder (New Scientist, 17 February 2001, p 17).
http://www.autisticsociety.org/autism-article817.html
oder hier:
http://www.aerzteblatt.de/v4/news/news.asp?id=21033
Kein allgemeines Infektionsrisiko furch Impfungen
2)
...das können alle haben- durch bloßes "Liegen" auf Rasen z.B. - und da muss nix "kontaminiert" sein!Allergische Reaktion!
3)
...wenn ein "Therapeut" die Psyche als Ursache von Allergien anspricht: die Beine unter die Arme nehmen und fluchtartig den Raum verlassen!!!!
Und Thomas: jede andere Allergie kann einem >>den Schädel weghauen<<- nicht nur Phospht!
Einen schönen Tag
Uli
1)
Zitat:Ausbrechen von Allergien und die Kinderschutzimpfungen (Mums-Masern-Röteln) im engen zusammenhang zu stehen
: Thiomersal als Konservierungsmittel
Thiomersal
Thiomersal ist ein quecksilberhaltiges Konservierungsmittel mit bakterien- und pilztötenden Eigenschaften. Es ruft relativ häufig - manchmal auch erst mit einiger Verzögerung - selbst allergische Reaktionen hervor. Auch kann es die Augen reizen.
Als Konservierungsmittelzusatz in Hautmitteln und Injektionslösungen hat Thiomersal so erhebliche Schäden angerichtet, dass seine Sicherheit infrage gestellt wurde.
http://www.stiftung-warentest.de/medikam...opfen.html
http://www.allergie.medhost.de/kontaktallergien.html
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query...s=15808517
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query...s=15843506
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query...s=15764492
Impfungen und Autismus
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn7076
oder hier:
New Scientist 05/03/05
By Andy Coghlan
Parents need have no more fears about the triple vaccine against measles, mumps and rubella. A study of more than 30,000 children in Japan should put the final nail in the coffin of the claim that the MMR vaccine is responsible for the apparent rise in autism in recent years.
The study shows that in the city of Yokohama the number of children with autism continued to rise after the MMR vaccine was replaced with single vaccines. "The findings... are resoundingly negative," says Hideo Honda of the Yokohama Rehabilitation Center.
In the UK, parents panicked and vaccination rates plummeted after gastroenterologist Andrew Wakefield claimed in a 1998 study that MMR might trigger autism, although the study was based on just 12 children and later retracted by most of its co-authors. Soon the vaccine was being blamed for the apparent rise in autism, with Wakefield citing data from California (see Graph). In some parts of the UK, the proportion of children receiving both doses of the MMR vaccine has dropped to 60 per cent. This has led to a rise in measles outbreaks and fears of an epidemic.
Not one epidemiological study has revealed a link between the vaccine and autism. But until now they have all concentrated on what happened after MMR vaccination for children was introduced. Honda's is the first to look at the autism rate after the MMR vaccine has been withdrawn. Japan withdrew it in April 1993 following reports that the anti-mumps component was causing meningitis (it plans to introduce another version).
With his colleagues Yasuo Shimizu and Michael Rutter of the Institute of Psychiatry in London, Honda looked at the records of 31,426 children born in one district of Yokohama between 1988 and 1996. The team counted children diagnosed as autistic by the age of 7. They found the cases continued to multiply after the vaccine withdrawal, ranging from 48 to 86 cases per 10,000 children before withdrawal to 97 to 161 per 10,000 afterwards. The same pattern was seen with a particular form of autism in which children appear to develop normally and then suddenly regress - the form linked to MMR by Wakefield.
The study cannot rule out the possibility that MMR triggers autism in a tiny number of children, as some claim, but it does show there is no large-scale effect. The vaccine "cannot have caused autism in the many children with autism spectrum disorders in Japan who were born and grew up in the era when MMR was not available", Honda concludes. His team's findings appear in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry (DOI: 10.1111.j.1469-7610.2005.01425.x).
So if the vaccine is not responsible for the rising rates of autism, what is? "Clearly some environmental factors are causing the increases," says Irva Hertz-Picciotto of the University of California at Davis. Other experts disagree, saying the apparent rise could be the result of changing diagnostic criteria and the rising profile of the disorder (New Scientist, 17 February 2001, p 17).
http://www.autisticsociety.org/autism-article817.html
oder hier:
http://www.aerzteblatt.de/v4/news/news.asp?id=21033
Kein allgemeines Infektionsrisiko furch Impfungen
2)
Zitat:Fahrzeug auf dem nackten Boden gelegen um Reperaturen durchzuführen. Danch war meine Haut hat mit kleinen roten Flecken übersäht, sah aus wie von Brennesseln.
...das können alle haben- durch bloßes "Liegen" auf Rasen z.B. - und da muss nix "kontaminiert" sein!Allergische Reaktion!
3)
Zitat:Also muß es ein Faktor X geben, vielleicht doch Impfungen oder so was? Oder Psyche, wie in dem von mir gelesen Artikel gemutmaßt wurde
...wenn ein "Therapeut" die Psyche als Ursache von Allergien anspricht: die Beine unter die Arme nehmen und fluchtartig den Raum verlassen!!!!
Und Thomas: jede andere Allergie kann einem >>den Schädel weghauen<<- nicht nur Phospht!
Einen schönen Tag
Uli