Thursday, October 15, 2009

Pregnant women in swine flu jab controversy...

The vaccine Pandemrix, which makes up the bulk of NHS supply, contains a chemical called an adjuvant that has never been tested on mums-to-be.

According to the WHO Strategic Advisory Group, pregnant women should be given adjuvant-free formulations of the vaccine whereever possible.

But the Department of Health's Director of Immunisations Professor David Salisbury said that even though the NHS has stocks of an alternative vaccine called Celvapan, it won't be prioritised for pregnant women

He said: "If the virus is increasing, as it has been recently and we had [the supply of] one vaccine ahead of the other, then we have to make a judgement that says pregnant women are at high risk and they need to be protected. More...

Don't miss:

  1. Dr. Russell Blaylock and the swine flu vaccine scam...
  2. Only 10% of British health staff will take swine flu jabs...
  3. Protest in UK over mandatory swine flu jabs...
  4. Majority of American parents wary of swine flu vaccine...
  5. Vaccines are causing illness, disease and death...

No comments:

Post a Comment