Post-Vaccinal Behavioural Problems

Summary

In this article it is intended to show evidence of the relationship between vaccination and behavioural problems in children, from mild to severe (ADHD and autism), through 30 case histories. The evidence is provided through the use of potentised vaccines. The hypothesis is that if the complaints disappear or strongly ameliorate with the treatment of the potentised substance which is supposed to be the cause of the complaints, the proof is delivered that the particular substance caused the damage. The fact that mild, moderate and severe cases of behavioural problems, often with concomitant physical problems, are seen and cured by this method strengthens the evidence of a causal relationship between vaccinations and behavioural problems.

Key words

Vaccination - Post-vaccinal behavioural problems - Post-vaccination syndrome - Potentised vaccines - Autism - ADHD - PDD‐nos - ADD

References

• 1 Walsch W J, Usman A, Tarpey J, Kelly T. Metallothionein and Autism. 2nd edn. Naperville, IL; Pfeiffer Treatment Center 2002 http://www.hriptc.org
• 2 Marohn S. The Natural Medicine Guide to Autism. Charlottesville, VA; Hampton Roads Publishing Company 2002
• 3 Smits T. The Post-Vaccination Syndrome, Diagnosis, Treatment and Prevention. Published by the author, Waalre. 1996
• 4 Richardson A. Nutrition in Behaviour and Learning; Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, ADHD and the Autistic Spectrum. Can Fatty Acids help?. Oxford; Mansfield College and University Lab. of Physiology 2003
• 5 Cousins R J, Hanningham-Foster L. Regulation of cysteine-rich intestinal protein, by mediator of the immune system.  Journal of Infectious Diseases. 2000;  182 (Suppl 1) S81-S84
• 6 Kalokerinos A. Every Second Child. New Canaan, CT; Keats Publishing 1981
• 7 Dettman G, Kalokerinos A, Dettman I. Vitamin C, Nature's Miraculous Healing Missile!. Melbourne; Frederick Todd 1993
• 8 Hickey S, Roberts H. Ascorbate, the Science of Vitamin C. University of Manchester 2004

1 The age given here and in all subsequent cases refers to the age at first consultation)