Topic: headaches
H1N1 vaccine contains toxic Squalene, Thimerosal mercury and Polysorbate
The H1N1 contains these three controversial and dangerous Squalene, Thimerosal mercury and Polysorbate. All of these at some point and time has been labeled as dangerous and should not be administered by injection. Here is the composition of the Arepanrix H1N1 Pandemic Influenza Vaccine according to a information leaflet, form Canada, that comes with the vaccine
Split influenza virus, inactivated, containing antigen* equivalent to:
A/California/7/2009 (H1N1)v-like strain (X-179A) 3.75μg HA** per 0.5mL dose
* isolated from virus propagated in eggs
** HA = haemagglutinin
Preservative content is 5μg Thimerosal USP per 0.5mL dose or 2.5 micrograms organic mercury (Hg) per 0.5mL dose
Adjuvant: DL-α-tocopherol 11.86 milligrams/0.5mL dose Squalene 10.69 milligrams/0.5mL dose, Polysorbate 80 4.86 milligrams/0.5mL dose
As you can see all three of these components are found in the vaccine and in large amounts.
I am going to start with Squalene. During the Gulf War military personnel was administered a vaccine that contained Squalene. Most of these men got Gulf War Syndrome.
Symptoms attributed to this syndrome have been wide-ranging, including chronic fatigue, loss of muscle control, headaches, dizziness and loss of balance, memory problems, muscle and joint pain, indigestion, skin problems, shortness of breath, and even insulin resistance. Brain cancer deaths, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (also known as Lou Gehrig's disease), multiple sclerosis, and fibromyalgia are now recognized by the Defense and Veterans Affairs departments as potentially connected to service during the Gulf War.[3] wikipedia
In August 2002 in a article entitled 'Antibodies to Squalene in Recipient of Anthrax Vaccine' claimed that the Squalene creates antibodies that causes a persons body to 'attack' itself. When doing test it showed that all of the Gulf War Syndrome patients had traces of Squalene antibodies present. Let me explain, normal antibodies in a persons body searches for viruses such as a cold and attack it, now what these squalene antibodies does it sees the persons cells as 'the enemy' and attacks the persons own cells. Turning the body against itself almost like a internal war.
Squalene is that it can be applied to the skin, inhaled and even taken orally and would still be safe even beneficail some would say but it should not be injected under any circumstances. It reacts very differently when injected.
What is the purpose of Squalene in the vaccine? According to the World Health Organizations Global advisory committee on vaccine safety page on Squalene:
* Squalene is a component of some adjuvants that are added to vaccines to enhance the immune response.
* MF59, an adjuvant produced by Novartis and added to the FLUAD flu vaccine, is such an example.
* Squalene by itself is not an adjuvant, but emulsions of squalene with surfactants do enhance the immune response.
I found this video of Dr. Laibow talking on the radio about the Squalene and what it does.
Swine Flu's vaccine's devastating ingredient - Squalene
Thimerosal is used as a preservative in vaccines even though the Department of defense has classified mercury as a hazardous material that could lead to death is swallowed, inhaled of absorbed through the skin. When a persons body comes in contact with mercury studies has shown that it naturally accumulate in the brain.
What it does it stops the growth of brain tissue and reverses some of the growth.
According to the World Health Organizations safety of vaccine questions and answers page on Thimerosal is not dangerous in small amounts and countries that have banned the substance is being 'overly' cautious. Those countries are Russia, Denmark, Austia, Japan, Great Britain and Scandinavia.
The makers of Thimerosal, Eli Lilly, has insisted there is no link from Thimerosal to autism in children but if you take in account the amount of mercury in a vaccine multiplied by the amount of vaccines given to a child, the end amount of mercury is alarming. The reason they use Thimerosal is because it stays so long in the system, meaning it ingrains into the child's brain and accumulates with each vaccine taken.
The H1N1 vaccine contains Preservative content is 5μg Thimerosal USP per 0.5mL dose or 2.5 micrograms organic mercury (Hg) per 0.5mL dose that is considered toxic waste if the doctor where to drop and break the siringe containing it.
Here are two video's the first explains exactly what scientifically happens to brain cells when Thimerosal mercury is introduced. The second is the link between vaccines and Autism in children. The second video is shocking in the amount of proof off how toxic these vaccines really are.
H1N1 Has Thimerosal Mercury That Causes Brain damage Thimerosal
Thimerosal and Autism
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Then there is Polysorbate 80 which is known to cause infertility among other things.
According to Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, Volume 95, Number 6, December 2005 , pp. 593-599(7), "it is of current relevance as a 'hidden' inductor of anaphylactoid reactions", and "Polysorbate 80 was identified as the causative agent for the anaphylactoid reaction of nonimmunologic origin in the patient. Conclusions: Polysorbate 80 is a ubiquitously used solubilizing agent that can cause severe nonimmunologic anaphylactoid reactions."
Put in plain English, polysorbate 80 can affect your immune system and cause severe anaphylactic shock which can kill. Invertility.suite101.com
There is not much information on Polysorbate except that it has been deemed toxic.
H1N1 Swine Flu Gary Null Speaking Out about vaccines Pt 1
If this is not enough evidence for you not to take the Vaccine here are a few more videos made in a atempt to save peoples lives.
Makers Of Vaccine Refuse To Take H1N1
The Truth About Codex Alimentarius - Complete Summary
Tips on caring for someone with Swine flu or H1N1
October 15, 2009 by evl
With the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reporting that the H1N1 (swine flu) virus has now spread throughout the United States, the American Red Cross has a set of tips for people who are sick or are taking care of someone who has the flu.
Flu viruses spread from person-to-person in droplets of coughs or sneezes, and can also spread if a person touches droplets on another person or object and then touches their own mouth or nose before washing their hands. To prevent the spread of the flu, it is important to remember to wash your hands and cover your cough or sneeze.
"It's important to know what to do to protect yourself and others when you are taking care of someone who has the flu," said Sharon Stanley, chief nurse and director, Red Cross Disaster Health and Mental Health Services. Recent survey results conducted by the Red Cross reveal that six in ten Americans feel that they need more information about how to care for someone with the flu*. The following tips can be helpful:
If you are ill:
- Stay in a room separate from common areas of the home and avoid contact with others as much as possible.
- Stay at home for at least 24 hours after their fever is gone without using medicine to reduce the fever.
- Get lots of rest and drink plenty of fluids.
- Consider wearing a facemask, if available and tolerable, when sharing common spaces with household members.
- Check with your healthcare provider about whether to take antiviral medication, or if fever persists, whether antibiotics are needed.
When caring for someone who has the flu:
- Disinfect door knobs, switches, handles, toys and other surfaces that everyone touches.
- Use detergent and very hot water to do dishes and wash clothes. It's okay to wash everyone's dishes and clothes together. Wash your hands after handling dirty laundry.
- Designate only one adult as the caregiver. People at increased risk of severe illness from the flu should not be caregivers.
- Deal with crisis situations calmly and confidently to give the best support to the person being cared for.
- Remember your own needs as well.
- Practice healthy habits. Eat a balanced diet. Drink plenty of water. Get regular exercise.
- Get enough sleep and rest.
Caring for someone else can be stressful. Common symptoms of stress include sleep disturbances, headaches, muscle tension or aches, a change in appetite, skin problems, anxiety, depression, frustration and overreacting. If someone is dealing with a lot of stress, it's important to ask for help. If a caregiver is in a stressful situation, they should express their feelings to people they trust, get into a regular schedule of seven to eight hours of sleep, exercise, and take some time to relax.
According to the CDC, most people who have become ill with the H1N1 virus are moderately ill, similar to the illness that occurs during the regular flu season. H1N1 is affecting many young adults and children, people ages five to 24. The majority of people sick with H1N1 don't need testing or treatment. However if someone is severely ill and is pregnant, and has trouble breathing or has an underlying condition like heart disease, lung disease (such as asthma) or diabetes, it is important to get treated promptly within the first 48 hours..