You are here: PDR Analysis / Decoding the Vaccine Ingredients -- Table 2
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Ammonium Sulfate : Ammonium Salt. A yeast food, dough conditioner, and buffer in bakery products. A neutralizer in permanent-wave lotions. Industrially used in freezing mixtures, fireproofing fabrics, and tanning. Used medicinally to prolong analgesia. Rats were killed when fed large doses. [A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives , c. 1994] Sorbitol: An alcohol found in the ripe berries of the mountain ash; it also occurs in other berries (except grapes), and in cherries, plums, pears, apples, seaweed and algae. Used as a replacement for glycerin in emulsions, ointments, embalming fluid, mouthwashes, dental creams, and various cosmetic creams. A binder for toilet preparations and a plasticizer. Also used in hairsprays, beauty masks, cuticle removers, foundation cake makeup, hand lotions, liquid powders, dentifrices, aftershave lotions, deodorants, antiperspirants, shampoos, rouge, in writing inks to ensure a smooth flow from the point of the pen, and in pharmaceutical preparations to increase the adsorption of vitamins. Medicinally used to reduce body water and for intravenous feedings. No known toxicity if it is applied to the skin. However, if ingested in excess, it can cause diarrhea and gastrointestinal disturbances. Eating as little as ten grams of sorbitol can cause diarrhea in some children, according to Dr. Laurel Prestridge, a gastroenterologist and assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas. In adults and children, sorbitol may alter the absorption of other drugs, making them less effective or more toxic . The FDA data bank, PAFA has fully up-to-date toxicology information available on this food additive. [A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives, c. 1994] Sucrose: Sugar. Cane Sugar. Saccharose. A sweetening agent and food, a starting agent in fermentation production, a preservative and antioxidant in pharmacy, a demulcent, and a substitute for glycerin. Workers who handle raw sugar often develop rashes and other skin problems. Sugar when it oxidizes with sweat draws water from the skin and causes chapping and cracking. Infections, erosions, and fissures around the nails can occur. [ A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives , c. 1994] Aluminum : Two developments in recent years have caused a reevaluation of aluminum's safety. First was the discovery of high concentrations of aluminum in the brains of people suffering from Alzheimers' disease and certain other nervous system diseases. Second was the finding that acid rain washes aluminum out of soil and into freshwater, killing fish and perhaps raising the concentration in drinking water to levels that, in combination with aluminum from other sources, could become a health hazard. Some diseases associated with aluminum exposure are pulmonary fibrosis. This is a thickening and scarring of the lung tissue around the inhaled particles and can lead to a breathlessness similar to emphysema. Kidney disease can have various complications from aluminum poisoning. As aluminum built up, a progressive brain disease developed called dialysis dementia. The disease is characterized first by disruptions of speech, followed by memory disorders, changes in personality, impaired reasoning ability, and disorientation; eventually convulsions and death would follow. With the discovery in the 1970's that aluminum was the cause of the disease, water used for dialysis was filtered to remove thereby largely preventing the disease. Other problems from the buildup of aluminum in kidney-impaired patients include easily fractured bones; disruptions of calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, and fluoride metabolism, and various forms of anemia. Aluminum is now suspected to be a factor in the development of Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer's disease is a progressive deterioration of the brain that occurs in elderly people. Lapses in memory and learning ability take place first, followed by progressive loss of muscular control; death is the final result. [ TOXICS A to Z , c. 1991] Formaldehyde : Pure formaldehyde is a highly water soluble, colorless gas with a pungent odor and irritant properties. Generally sold in alcohol solutions, formaldehyde retains its odor and ability to irritate eyes and mucous membranes. There is evidence from numerous laboratory and epidemiological studies that formaldehyde causes cancer. The EPA has concluded, after much debate with the Formaldehyde Institute, that formaldehyde is a probable human carcinogen (group B2) on the basis of experimental studies and human epidemiological studies. The epidemiological studies suggest an increased incidence of brain tumors, leukemia, and cirrhosis of the liver among professional workers . Laboratory studies indicate that formaldehyde causes nasal cancer in rats and that it appears to cause mutations in bacteria , yeasts, Drosophila (fruitflies), and mammalian and human cells . There is no clear evidence of reproductive effects. Some data indicate that the primary metabolites may be toxic to the nervous system. Acute exposure to formaldehyde can cause poisoning and is lethal at levels exceeding 100ppm. Signs of poisoning include any of the following: abdominal pain, anxiety, irritation of nose and throat, depression of the central nervous system, coma, convulsions , diarrhea, headache, nausea, vomiting, and various respiratory problems, such as bronchitis, pneumonia, or pulmonary edema. [TOXICS A to Z , c. 1991] Mercury : Mercury is a naturally occurring metallic element, and is commonly encountered as a heavy, silvery-white liquid. The toxic effects of mercury depend on its chemical form. Inhaled mercury vapor, mainly a hazard to workers exposed on the job, primarily damages the nervous system. Memory losses, tremors, emotional instability (anxiety and irritability), insomnia, and loss of appetite characterize milder exposures. At moderate exposures, more significant mental disorders and motor disturbances, as well as kidney damage, are seen. Short-term exposures to high levels of mercury vapor may lead to lung damage and death. Methylmecury is the form to which most people are exposed. It has dramatic effects on the nervous system, particularly in the developing fetus and in small children. The mildest cases of poisoning show nonspecific symptoms, such as malaise, blurred vision, and pins-and needles tingling. Symptoms usually appear after a latency period of a few weeks to months during chronic low-level exposure. More sever cases show constriction of vision, diminished hearing, speech disorders, and shaky movements and unsteady gaits. The most severe cases show mental derangement and coma, with death the frequent outcome. Prenatal and early childhood, are the most sensitive stages to methyl mercury poisoning because the brain is developing rapidly at these times. If exposure to a pregnant woman is mild, there may be only delayed achievement of development milestones and modest neurological abnormalities in the baby. More sever exposure can result in dramatic effects on development, including abnormal placement of brain structures and gross impairment of motor and mental development (such as severe cerebral palsy, generalized spasticity, incontinence, blindness, and poor or nonexistent language development). The effects are irreversible. [ TOXICS A to Z , c. 1991] Glutamate : Ammonium and monopotassium salt of glutamic acid. Used to enhance natural flavors, to improve the taste of tobacco, and to impart meat flavor to foods. It is used as an antioxidant in cosmetics to prevent spoilage. It is being studied by the FDA for mutagenic, teratogenic (tending to cause developmental malformation and monstrosities), subacute, and reproductive effects. [ A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives , c. 1994] Phenol : Obtained from coal tar, it is used in the manufacture of many food additives and processing aids. Ingestion of even small amounts of phenol may cause nausea, vomiting, circulatory collapse, paralysis, convulsions , coma, respiratory failure, and cardiac arrest. It is an antiseptic and general disinfectant. The FDA data bank, PAFA, has fully up-to-date toxicology information available on this food additive. [ A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives , c. 1994] Polysorbate 80 : Is an emulsifier that ahs been associated with the contaminant 1,4 dioxane, known to cause cancer in animals . Polysorbate 80 is a condensate of sorbitol and oleic acid. It is a viscous liquid with a faint caramel odor and is used as an emulsifier, stabilizer, and humectant. It prevents oil from separating from nondairy whipped cream and helps nondairy coffee whiteners to dissolve. It is also found in baked goods, ice-cream, frozen custard, shortenings, and vitamin and mineral supplements. The FDA data bank, PAFA has fully up-to-date toxicology information available in this food additive. [ A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives , c. 1994]Glutaraldehyde : A food flavoring. An amino acid that occurs in green sugar beets. It has a faint agreeable odor and is used as a fixing agent for enzymes added to foods. It is used as a flavor enhancer in foods. Also used in creams and emollients. Poisonous by ingestion. Caused birth defects in experimental animals. A severe human skin irritant , The FDA data bank, PAFA, has fully up-to-date toxicology information available for this additive. [ A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives , c. 1994] Latex: Synthetic Rubber. Component of chewing gum base. The milky, usually white juice or exudates of plants obtained by tapping. Used in beauty masks for its coating ability and in balloons, condoms, and gloves. Any of various gums, resins, fats, or waxes in an emulsion of water and synthetic rubber or plastic are now considered latex. Ingredients of latex compounds can be poisonous, depending upon which plant products are used. Can cause skin rash. In May 1991, the FDA cautioned doctors and manufacturers about potential allergic reactions to latex products. Allergic reactions caused the deaths of four patients undergoing medical procedures involving an inflatable latex cuff. The FDA also reported fifty cases of life-threatening allergic reactions involving latex gloves and in other instances, contact with rubber dental devices, balloons and racquetball handles. [ A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives , c. 1994] Neomycin Sulfate : Biosol Veterinary. Otobiotic, Neomix, Sulfate. Bactine First Aid Antibiotic. Campho-Phenique Triple Antibiotic Ointment, Mycitracin Plus Pain Reliever. Mycifradin, Mycquent. Neosporin Ointment, Neosulf. Introduced in 1951, it is one of the most widely used antibiotics for humans. The oral form is used to treat infectious diarrhea caused by Escherichia coli. Among potential adverse reactions: headache, lethargy, ear problems, nausea, vomiting, kidney dysfunction, skin rashes, and hypersensitivity reactions. Interacts with Cephalothin, dimenhydrinate, oral anticoagulants (decreases vitamin K), IV loop diuretics, Cisplatin, methoxyflurane, and other aminoglycoside antibiotics. It is used as an animal drug to treat cattle. [A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives , c. 1994] Comments : The PDR is riddled with warnings about various substances found in the vaccines: "Persons who have experienced anaphylactic reactions to topically or systemically administered neomycin should not receive measles vaccine." [Mumpsvax, Merck] "Hypersensitivity to yeast or any other component of the vaccine is a contraindication for use of the vaccine." [Heb B, Engerix-B, SmithKline Beecham] "Persons with a history of anaphylactic, anaphalactoid, or other immediate reactions subsequent to egg ingestion should not be vaccinated." [Measles & Rubella, M-R-VAX II, Merck] "This product contains dry natural latex rubber as follows:. . ." [Hib, ActHIB, Aventis Pasteur] It is really nice that there are all of these warnings of possible death from anaphylactic shock . When babies are just a few hours or a few weeks or months old, how is it possible to know if they are allergic to any of these drugs, toxins, animal parts or chemicals. Failure to test for these allergies prior to vaccine administration constitutes a violation of the Nuremberg Code. Animals are tortured to make all of these vaccines and the Human Diploid cells are taken from aborted fetuses. The PDR for Japanese Encephalitis Virus Vaccine says: "Prepared by inoculating mice intracerebrally with Japanese encephalitis virus, Nakayama-NIH strain (Osaka University). Infected brains are harvested and homogenized on phosphate buffered saline with formaldehyde." [JE-VAX, Aventis Pasteur] I mention this because the basis for most religious objections to vaccination resides in dietary laws. Certainly, vaccinations are not Kosher. While some Catholic leaders in the US are finally saying that Catholics opposed to abortion should not take vaccines containing aborted fetuses. Lastly, many Buddhists and Hindus do not eat meat. My understanding of the prohibition is that when an animal is slaughtered for food, the pain and suffering and fright experienced by the animal remain in the meat in the form of negative energy. It is undesirable to take this kind of energy into the body. Therefore, the animal parts from a tortured animal would be that much worse. Not to mention that we are not just eating the meat we are injecting it directly into the bloodstream. "I abhor vivisection with my whole soul. I detest the unpardonable slaughter of innocent life in the name of science and of humanity so called, and all the scientific discoveries stained with innocent blood I count as of no consequence."---Gandhi YI, Dec. 17, 1925 We go to great lengths to keep this 'filth' our of our drinking water, but when we inject it directly into the bloodstream of an infant whose brains and immune system are not yet developed, we believe that it somehow produces health!
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