Swa
Honorary Master
- Joined
- May 4, 2012
- Messages
- 31,217
http://www.ageofautism.com/2013/11/...bs-death-raises-vaccine-safety-questions.htmlA recent tragedy in Utah should make the public ask what health officials actually know about vaccine reactions. It also raises the question of just how far are they willing to go to protect the vaccine program. A number of news outlets in Utah reported that a healthy 19 year old young man went to his doctor for a physical on October 15. He received a flu vaccine and a test for TB and by the next day he was seriously ill with vomiting and a severe headache. Twenty-four hours later he was in a coma and 28 days later, after life support was removed, he died.
So an Encephalopathy has to be severe enough to require hospitalisation or persist for more than 6 months before it is considered an encephalopathy. Strange way of fudging the result to make it seem like a rare reaction. For every person that has a severe reaction there is usually many more that have less severe reactions. The question of how many people develop less severe or unnoticeable encephalopathy seriously has to be considered here. We know encephalopathy is linked to autism but we don't know what effect less pronounced brain swelling has on a developing brain.
