I'm with you on this. Where are the scientific studies on children who receive vaccines? Not individual ones, on the entire issue.
It's not impossible to use animals and vaccines to see if it's even possible to create health problems by using too many vaccines. Where are the studies to show the safety of 20 or 30 vaccines in infant animals?
Obviously no study of infant children would ever be allowed.
But certainly animal studies could be done to see if it's even a possibility that too many challenges to an undeveloped immune system could lead to health problems.
Two minutes on PubMed can be educational. For example, you find that there is research into the safety of vaccines in infants. It turns out that infants are at greater risk for infectious diseases. Here are two studies that look at vaccines in premature and low birth weight infants:
Abstract
"Infections are more common and generally more severe in neonates and young children than in older children and adults, mainly because immune defenses are functionally impaired in early life. The seriousness of the infectious problems of premature infants (PIs) is proportional to how premature they are, but irrespective of this, they are more serious than those of full-term infants because their immune system is compromised to a greater extent. This review analyzes our knowledge of the characteristics of the developing immune system, the impact of possible impairments on immunization, the real response of PIs to vaccines and the safety and tolerability of different vaccines. Overall, the data indicate that PIs should follow the same vaccination schedule as that generally used for full-term infants, without correcting for prematurity and regardless of birthweight. However, there is an urgent need for further studies concerning the use of recently marketed vaccines and those that will be marketed in the near future."
PMID
23176653
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/23176653/?i=9&from=vaccine schedule safety
"Vaccines are immunogenic, safe and well tolerated in PTIs and LBWIs, in whom early active immunisation is particularly important because they are among the most vulnerable subjects for pediatric infectious diseases. It is therefore essential to make every effort to convince pediatricians and parents that compliance with these recommendations will not cause any clinical problems."
PMID
19775838
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/19775838/?i=6&from=/23176653/related
Last edited: