I am
concerned about the cold/flu meds that are
given to people ...
especially those to infants.
October, 2007 these were recalled because
some infants have died or had serious
reactions.
But what is blamed? The parents didn't give
the right dose!
What a horrible proclamation upon any parent
!
I am also
concerned about the nasal flu vaccine using
live virus
'Nearly all polio
outbreaks since 1961 were caused by the
oral polio vaccine,' -Jonas Salk,
inventor of the IPV, testifying before a
Senate subcommittee.
www.valdezlink.com/pages/cidp.htm
As long
as we think the flu is a virus
problem, instead of a particular
chemical exposure that leaves the
virus/bacteria unchecked ... that we
are dealing with an autoimmune issue
primarily ... we are way off track
I'm saying that we are a world of
specialists ... and this chemical is
very much affecting our generation
as much as prior generations of this
century & beyond. I am saying it is
important to look at the BIG
PICTURE.
Did you know that Pres FDR did not
have polio? They have looked at this
issue and determined that it is not
polio, but Guillain-Barre syndrome?
(An autoimmune action on the Nervous
system that causes paralysis)
and ... often we notice similar,
chronic issues of this type: |
|
Chronic
inflammatory demyelinating
polyneuropathy (CIDP) is a
neurological disorder characterized
by progressive weakness and impaired
sensory function in the legs and
arms. The disorder, which is
sometimes called chronic relapsing
polyneuropathy, is caused by damage
to the myelin sheath (the fatty
covering that wraps around and
protects nerve fibers) of the
peripheral nerves. Although it can
occur at any age and in both
genders, CIDP is more common in
young adults, and in men more so
than women. It often presents with
symptoms that include tingling or
numbness (beginning in the toes and
fingers), weakness of the arms and
legs, loss of deep tendon reflexes (areflexia),
fatigue, and abnormal sensations.
CIDP is closely related to
Guillain-Barre syndrome and it is
considered the chronic counterpart
of that acute disease.
|
10-15-07