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Will This Year’s Flu Dose Scare be Another Joke?
Another flu vaccine shortage may be in the works as Chiron, one of the United States’ primary manufacturing plants, located in Liverpool, England, announced it will produce less vaccine than it had planned.
In 2004, the company’s 48 million U.S. doses were dumped after some turned up contaminated and the U.S. and British regulators decided they couldn’t be sure the rest weren’t contaminated as well. In light of these concerns, Chiron was given orders to revamp its plant.
In March 2005, after fixes were made, British regulators allowed Chiron to re-open the plant; it’s now running at only 70% of its capacity. The FDA is scheduled to inspect the plant soon, and the agency’s approval is needed before Chiron can distribute its vaccine in the United States.
If a flu vaccine shortage does occur, however, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will take action similar to last year: High-risk individuals will get vaccinated first. And no matter what, flu shots will cost more.
I say great! The past flu seasons was one of the mildest yet, and more people did not get the vaccine. We should learn from history.
What the conventional media and the CDC fail to disclose in their flu promotion materials is that close to 80% of flu vaccines contain as much as 25 mcg of mercury per dose. The EPA’s safe limit for mercury is 0.1 mcg/kg, which means everyone who gets the flu vaccine receives an overdose of mercury.
Hopefully the truth about the dangerous nature of these vaccines will continue to grow, and we will end up with a surplus like the one we had last year. Do you really want someone to inject a neurotoxin poison into you?
Please be aware, however, that there are some steps you can take today to bolster your health, and that of your family, and lessen any concerns you may have about needing flu shot:
1. Reduce or eliminate your intake of sugar
2.
Keep your nervous system healthy with regular chiropractic care
3. Get adequate amounts of sleep
4.
Exercise!
5.
Eat well
Yours in health,
Lynne Sullivan D.C.
Ps: Thank you to all who came out for my book signing; it was a lot of fun. |