Mark Geier, MD, PhD & David Geier

July 24, 2010

Dear Everyone: We wanted to share with you the avalanche of new mercury-autism studies published yesterday in the peer-reviewed literature. Yesterday, there were six studies published in one day that implicate a causal role for mercury exposure in autistic disorders.

Harold E. Buttram, MD
July 20, 2010

Abstract: In hospital emergency rooms throughout the USA it is standard procedure to attribute infantile brain hemorrhages, with or without retinal hemorrhages, to inflicted child abuse, generally referred to as Shaken Baby Syndrome/Non-Accidental Injury (SBS/NAI) in the absence of a known major accident. However, beginning with the work of A. Kalokerinos, Australian health officer among the Australian aborigines, who reduced a 50 percent infant mortality to 3 percent by avoiding vaccines during viral illnesses, supplementing children with vitamin C, and giving vitamin C injections during crises. In a study by Pourcyrous et al (2006) involving 239 preterm infants, it was found that 70 percent of infants administered single vaccines and 85 percent of infants administered multiple vaccines had elevated C-Reactive proteins (markers of inflammation). Among the general population, surveys have been conducted showing general and significant inverse relations between C-Reactive proteins and blood levels of vitamin C and other antioxidants. By the inherent nature of the human infant brain, it is highly vulnerable to lipid peroxidation. Vaccine adjuvants are designed to enhance and prolong immune responses to vaccines, which are inherently pro-inflammatory. It is the hypothesis of this paper that many infant brain hemorrhages now being attributed to inflicted child abuse are actually from adverse vaccine reactions.