Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Vaccine Induced Inflammation Linked to Type 2 Diabetes Epidemic
Anthony Gucciardi
Activist Post
Vaccine induced inflammation could be partly responsible for the type 2 diabetes epidemic, as well as soaring metabolic syndrome rates.
In a little-known press release, Dr. J. Barthelow Classen found a 50% decrease in type 2 diabetes following the discontinuation of the tuberculosis vaccine.
The findings note that the reduction was observed after a single vaccine was removed from the equation.
Published in The Open Endocrinology Journal, Dr. Classen asserted that the increase in these conditions is a result of a hyperactive immune system leading to autoimmune destruction of insulin secreting cells.
“The current data shows that vaccines are much more dangerous than the public is lead to believe and adequate testing has never been performed even in healthy subjects to indicate that there is an overall improvement in health from immunization. The current practice of vaccinating diabetics as well as their close family members is a very risky practice,” says Dr. J. Barthelow Classen.
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Vaccine inflammation prompts powerful cortisol response
Dr. Classen also found that other individuals produce increased amounts of cortisol, an immune suppressing hormone, as a result of vaccine inflammation. The body produces cortisol to fight the inflammation that is occurring due to the vaccine, however, the cortisol in turn actually lowers immune function. This is essentially a recipe for disaster, one that Dr. Classen says can lead to type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome.
To further support the concept, the study found that Japanese children in particular develop an increased production of cortisol following immunization. Compared to white children, this cortisol response is much more significant. Providing further evidence, Japanese children actually have higher rates of type 2 diabetes but a lower rates of insulin dependent diabetes compared to Whites. This is due to the lower cortisol response being attributed to type 1 diabetes, whereas a higher response is linked to type 2 diabetes.
This also explains why type 1 diabetics are generally leaner than type 2, since elevated cortisol levels prompt weight gain.
Sources:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2008/04/04/idUS88745+04-Apr-2008+PRN20080404
http://www.vaccines.net/newpage11.htm
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