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A new analysis among more than one million children shows that vaccinations against measles, mumps, rubella and chickenpox are not associated with an increased risk of autism: diagnosed cases of autism occurred in a similar number in vaccinated and non-vaccinated children. The same applies to certain diseases.
How Aponet Furthermore, an international team of researchers evaluated 138 studies on the benefits and risks of vaccinations against measles, mumps, rubella and chickenpox. It has been shown that two vaccinations against measles produce 96 percent protection against the pathogens.
Due to false claims about an alleged connection between vaccinations and autism, which unsettled many parents, the scientists paid particular attention to autism in terms of risks.
Reviewing the results of two studies with 1,194,764 children showed that there was no difference in autism diagnoses between vaccinated and non-vaccinated children. Vaccinations did not increase the risk of other diseases
Two other studies with more than one million children also showed no evidence of a connection between combination vaccines against measles, mumps and rubella with inflammation of the brain, skin or intestine, Crohn’s disease, intellectual development disorders, type 1 diabetes, asthma , Hay fever, leukemia, multiple sclerosis, gait disorders and bacterial or viral infections Aponet continue.
“In terms of safety, we know from studies around the world that the risks of these diseases far outweigh those of preventive vaccines,” said the Italian epidemiologist Dr. Di Pietrantonj who led the study.
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“Turkish Therapy”: How the smallpox vaccine came to Europe from the Ottoman harem
When Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, the wife of the English ambassador to the Ottoman court in Constantinople, observed in 1717 how harem women deliberately infected her children with smallpox, she first believed in barbaric practice.
“Turkish Therapy”: How the smallpox vaccine came to Europe from the Ottoman harem
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