Dr. Peter McCullough: ‘Hypervaccination’ is the main cause of immune dysregulation, including autism.
The increased intensification of vaccination among children can disrupt their immune systems and potentially lead to neuropsychiatric illnesses like autism, according to cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough.
The intensification of vaccines given to children has raised concerns about their impact on the immune system and the potential development of neuropsychiatric disorders, including autism, according to renowned cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough.
Dr. McCullough emphasized the significant increase in the number of vaccines administered to children in a recent interview with Del Bigtree on The Highwire. He pointed out that over 200 peer-reviewed papers suggest a link between immune system dysregulation and neuropsychiatric diseases such as attention deficit disorder, Asperger’s, and autism spectrum disorder. He further stated that hypervaccination is currently the leading cause of immune system dysregulation.
Hypervaccination refers to the repeated inoculation of an individual who has already been immunized.
When the immune system is dysregulated, it loses its ability to effectively respond to foreign invaders. This can result in infections spreading rapidly or the immune cells attacking healthy organs, tissues, and cells, as explained by UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh.
Dr. McCullough also questioned the necessity of vaccinating against certain diseases that are no longer relevant, while highlighting the continued occurrence of infections among vaccinated individuals.
According to Dr. McCullough, the clinical efficacy of vaccines on the childhood immunization schedule is not foolproof. Measles outbreaks, pertussis, and mumps have been reported among fully vaccinated individuals.
Currently, society is not facing significant infectious disease threats such as pertussis, diphtheria, polio, or haemophilus influenzae B (HIB). Dr. McCullough cited a recent CDC publication that reported 77 cases of HIB, with more than half of those cases occurring in individuals who had received the HIB vaccine.
Dr. McCullough emphasized that multiple studies indicate that unvaccinated children have better health outcomes, including lower rates of asthma and neuropsychiatric disorders.
Supporting Studies
Dr. McCullough referenced several studies that have examined the health outcomes of vaccinated children.
In a 2017 study led by Professor Anthony R. Mawson, researchers analyzed the health outcomes of 666 children aged 6 to 12 years. The study found that vaccinated children had a higher rate of allergies and neurodevelopmental disorders compared to unvaccinated children.
In a 2020 study by pediatrician Dr. Paul Thomas, the effects of vaccination were examined among patients who had received between one to 40 vaccines. The study found that vaccinated participants had a 0.063 percent prevalence of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), while none of the unvaccinated individuals had the disorder. However, this study has since been retracted.
In a 2020 study by Neil Miller and Brian Hooker, researchers aimed to understand the health differences between vaccinated and unvaccinated children. The study found that vaccination before the age of 1 year was associated with increased odds of developmental delays, asthma, and ear infections.
Dr. McCullough expressed concerns about the credibility of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) panel. He questioned whether the panel may have overlooked safety issues or lacked a clinical rationale when recommending vaccines.
Dr. McCullough aligned himself with the World Council for Health, which recommended a pause on the childhood vaccine schedule in September 2023. He emphasized the importance of parents carefully considering childhood vaccination and adopting a “Safer to Wait” approach.
While Dr. McCullough clarified that he is not against vaccination and has received numerous vaccines himself, he emphasized the need for vaccine risk awareness.
Furthermore, Dr. McCullough called for a thorough investigation into potential corruption within federal agencies and educational institutes, particularly regarding the promotion of COVID-19 vaccines.
Dr. McCullough highlighted the importance of reviewing each vaccine currently prescribed in the childhood immunization program. He suggested that a risk stratification approach may be more appropriate, considering regional and individual factors.
Recent sentiment surveys indicate that a significant number of parents are becoming hesitant about the intensive vaccine schedule for children.
In December 2022, the KFF Vaccine Monitor reported that 28 percent of adults believe parents should have the right to decide whether to vaccinate their school-age children, even if it poses a health risk to others. This percentage has increased from 16 percent in 2019.
COVID-19 Vaccination Among Children
The administration of COVID-19 vaccines to children remains a controversial topic, with conflicting studies and opinions.
A study published in The New England Journal of Medicine in February 2023 concluded that three doses of Pfizer’s mRNA vaccine were safe, immunogenic, and efficacious in children aged 6 months to 4 years. It is important to note that this study was funded by Pfizer.
However, other studies have raised concerns about potential adverse effects. One study found scarring on the hearts of children who experienced heart inflammation after receiving mRNA vaccines from Pfizer or Moderna. Another study reported seizures in over 100 children following COVID-19 vaccination.
Children’s bodies and brains are more vulnerable to environmental toxins, making the safety threshold for medical interventions in children ideally higher than for adults.
In a previous interview with The Epoch Times, pediatrician Dr. Reni Moon expressed strong opposition to COVID-19 vaccination in children, calling it “the most appalling thing” in medicine and raising concerns about safety and ethics.
How does immune system dysregulation contribute to the development of neuropsychiatric diseases in children?
The immune system plays a crucial role in protecting the body against harmful pathogens and maintaining overall health. However, the intensification of vaccines given to children has raised concerns about their impact on the immune system and the potential development of neuropsychiatric disorders, including autism.
Renowned cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough has emphasized the significant increase in the number of vaccines administered to children in a recent interview. He pointed out that over 200 peer-reviewed papers suggest a link between immune system dysregulation and neuropsychiatric diseases such as attention deficit disorder, Asperger’s, and autism spectrum disorder.
According to Dr. McCullough, hypervaccination is currently the leading cause of immune system dysregulation. Hypervaccination refers to the repeated inoculation of an individual who has already been immunized. The repeated exposure to vaccine antigens can overstimulate the immune system, leading to a dysregulation of its normal functioning.
When the immune system is dysregulated, it loses its ability to effectively respond to foreign invaders. This can result in infections spreading rapidly or the immune cells attacking healthy organs, tissues, and cells. The UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh explains that immune system dysregulation can disrupt the balance between pro-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory responses, leading to a range of adverse health outcomes.
While vaccinations are essential in preventing infectious diseases and ensuring public health, it is crucial to strike a balance between immunization schedules and the potential risks associated with hypervaccination. Health authorities and policymakers must consider the available scientific evidence and weigh the risks and benefits of immunization programs, especially in the case of children.
Concerns regarding the potential connection between vaccines and neuropsychiatric disorders, including autism, should be taken seriously and further investigated. It is essential to conduct rigorous and independent research to assess the safety and effectiveness of the vaccines and evaluate any potential risks.
In conclusion, the intensification of vaccines given to children has raised concerns about its impact on the immune system and the potential development of neuropsychiatric disorders. While the scientific community continues to study the possible link between vaccines and autism, it is important to ensure that immunization programs are carefully designed and implemented to prioritize public health while minimizing potential risks.
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