I wasn't actually directing that at you. Incidentally I do agree those drugs are horrific. As far as vaccines, my sister-in-law worked at a Michael Dunn Center whose residents were mostly young people whose brains had been fried by very high fevers after receiving vaccinations. That's a pretty immediate and horrific result and they can't even be sure the vaccinations were related to those (could have been hitchhiking skin or airborne bacteria or even coincidence, it happens so rarely) so I don't see how autism could possibly be definitively linked to vaccinations. However, we can say pretty definitively that there is no strong correlation or the autism rates of non-vaccinating groups like the Amish or some illegal immigrants would show a difference big enough to dwarf other factors.I haven't specifically researched that, but it's not surprising if that's true.
Women that get vaccinated before birth would be the easiest thing to say, but what I'm trying to say is that it's mostly the nutritional deficiencies that cause problems with children and while as I said I haven't researched for Autism specifically, it's still nothing new that if the woman has iodine deficiency with a lot of bromide and fluoride the born children will have noumerous problems, can't even list them all because iodine is so important for many things.
I never said vaccines are the only cause, but that's probably partly also because Autism is being mislabeled and misdiagnosed on a continual basis getting to ridicolous levels in recent years, all kinds of mental puberty issues, similar mental patterns, all thrown into the same bin.
In the end, the root cause is nutritional deficiency and heavy-metal poisoning, there was also a link in diet, I do not know in detil as I just heard one news report about it, and basically the kid fixed his autism with a different diet, i could find that news report.
I actually went on some chatrooms about autism and I met a guy who says he's "normal" and he's been taking all kinds of drugs for like 16 years since the age of 9, and still didn't fix his "autism" and doesn't believe the drugs are worthless.
He seemed well spoken, so I can tell you he definitely did not had a real autism which is a condition you behave like a zombie let alone make coherent sentances and type as fast as I can.
And look, an article from today, just hours ago http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/03/27/anti-anxiety-drugs-tied-to-higher-mortality/
LOL The only certainty in science is global warming. The conclusions of every other study are merely possibilities coupled with a definite need for more research.A large study has linked several common anti-anxiety drugs and sleeping pills to an increased risk of death, although it’s not certain the drugs were the cause.
there are measles outbreaks all over the place due to ignorant doucenozzles not vaccinating their kids. Mark my words some will die because of this.Isn't there a measles outbreak in California? Maybe she'll experience what could happen when you don't vaccinate your children. :|
LOL The only certainty in science is global warming.
Women that get vaccinated before birth would be the easiest thing to say, but what I'm trying to say is that it's mostly the nutritional deficiencies that cause problems with children and while as I said I haven't researched for Autism specifically, it's still nothing new that if the woman has iodine deficiency with a lot of bromide and fluoride the born children will have noumerous problems, can't even list them all because iodine is so important for many things.
just stop
I'll just go ahead and leave this right here....
http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/201...npr&utm_campaign=nprnews&utm_content=03032014
/thread.
Yeah, it's like if you post meaningless drivel and baseless nonsense the majority of people will mock you or dismiss you outright based on your ignorance.
No, but really. Continue playing the victim. The only thing more entertaining than a loon is a whiny crybaby loon.
more unscientific quackery from highly dubious sources.
The things I do for you! After reading Hooker’s “debunking” of DeStefano et al, I feel the need for many, many gallons of reason and science to wash the pain from my brain, much as a hapless person who ingests 16 Million Reserve will crave gallons and gallons of water to wash the pain from his mouth. Before I get into his “scientific critique,” let’s just remind everyone of who Brian Hooker is. Brian Hooker is a biochemical engineer who works as a consultant in the biotech industry who also, unfortunately, has turned to antivaccine quackery. Specifically, he belongs to the wing of the antivaccine movement that believes against all evidence that the mercury-containing preservative thimerosal that used to be in childhood vaccines until around 2001 to 2002 is a major cause of autism. He’s also somehow managed to beguile a certain budding antivaccine crank by the name of Jake Crosby to the point that Jake turned on his former allies and dished dirt in the form of their private e-mails, publishing them on the even crankier Patrick “Tim” Bolen’s website. Hooker’s claim, channeled through Crosby’s “reporting,” was that he actually had arranged the Congressional hearing on autism in November and that the antivaccine crank group SafeMinds had, through its lobbyist Beth Clay, stepped in and taken it over by misrepresenting themselves as representing Hooker.
I will give Hooker one thing. He did have a mildly funny quip to attack DeStefano et al when he said, “The Destefano et al. 2013 study is to science what the movie Ishtar was to cinema.” Of course, antivaccine quackery is more akin to what Plan 9 From Outer Space was to cinema and has about as much relationship to reality as Plan 9 did in that his complaints against the study nearly all derive from either antivaccine talking points or a complete misunderstanding what a case control study is.
I wasn't actually directing that at you. Incidentally I do agree those drugs are horrific.
The lead author, Dr. Scott Weich, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Warwick, said that while he and his colleagues were careful to account for as many potential risks as possible, they were not able to control for the severity of the illnesses suffered by the study participants.
You think I'm joking, I had iodine deficiency because the Recommended-Daily-Allowance across the world is laughable, in just 3 days of taking it, it stopped my hair loss, I'm just in mid 20ies and I was losing hair like crazy, it was fallin off my head on the keyboard and it was getting ridicolous.
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They can certainly be very beneficial to some people; that is why they are on the market. Yet the risks and side effects are still horrendous even if that is one's best option. There is never a guarantee in life that one's best option is a good option. Often it is merely the least bad.Yeah they're horrific...unless you're a person who has issues living a normal life due to anxiety issues and/or panic attacks...
Also correlation != causation
I'm not saying they're not overprescribed, I'm just saying that they can be very beneficial, and even necessary.
How much money have you spent on stuff sold/endorsed by Alex Jones and Info Wars?
Do you never question their motives?
Wow. I thought the guy was merely an Internet nut; I did not know he had also become the next Amway.
Wow. I thought the guy was merely an Internet nut; I did not know he had also become the next Amway.
Probably. Not as big a wet spot either.Fear sells better than sex.
How does not vaccinating her kids make her a communist?
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is that for realz?
It makes her look dumb and uninformed in the same way the anti-GMO crowd complaining that GMO foods causing cancer are dumb and uninformed about science.
I'm all for publicly shaming people who don't vaccinate but I'm not getting the commie angle.
