Archive for July 17th, 2010

H1N1 Swine Flu Vaccine Panvax Causes Injury


H1N1 Swine Flu Vaccine Panvax is given to Australian people today

7 comments - What do you think?  Posted by - July 17, 2010 at 9:13 pm

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Self Published Author Gives Practical Tips on Preventing Spread of Viral Diseases

With most of the world getting wary of the swine flu outbreak, one can just wonder if it is only a matter of time before they too can be infected by the H1N1 strain of the swine influenza virus.

Recent reports have indicated that locations as remote as China, Mexico, Colombia and New Zealand have either had confirmed cases of the swine flu or are already affected by the looming threat of the virus. In the United States, cases of H1N1 flu virus outbreaks have been reported in the state of Wisconsin, while the state of Minnesota is awaiting for confirmation of suspected cases.

This is not the first time an influenza scare has taken a grip of global awareness. A few years back, the world faced the threat posed by the avian influenza virus or the H5N1 flu strain. In much the same way, the swine flu has put people in a state of awareness and fear of catching the virus. However, the same preventive measures used against the avian flu can be used in preventing the spread of H1N1 virus.

Aside from the obvious use of vaccines against the swine flu virus, health experts have recommended practical methods such as the washing of hands with soap and water in preventing the spread of the virus.

In the book ‘Health Lifelong Project: With Healthy Recipes, Beauty Secrets, and More’, author Marina Marcetic presents several preventative measures that solves health problems with natural cures. She shares her knowledge of natural products and cures that were collected from her education and experiences around the world.

Marcetic suggests that “eating right and using alternatives, such as natural cures, does not have to be expensive or complicated. Whether we realize it or not, most of us have kitchen stocked with food. All we have to do is prepare and eat them properly to protect ourselves from illnesses and give our body more energy and a healthy glow.”

Although the H1N1 strain vaccine is still in development, boosting the human immune system through natural and alternative methods can help fight the swine flu virus or any other diseases that may threaten the human body.

The book author adds that, “vitamin supplements are certainly useful. However, in this book I will show you a simple, healthful, time-tested ways to protect yourselves from diseases and nourish your body to stay fit and beautiful.”

Health Lifelong Project is a self-published book, which Marcetic hopes will enable the readers to discover some alternatives, natural practices, and ideas to enrich their own life and overall health. Whether preparing preventive measures against the swine flu or just simply boosting one’s health, this book is a practical guide in finding inexpensive and natural ways to ward off viruses and diseases.

Health Lifelong Project is published by Xlibris.

About Xlibris
Xlibris was founded in 1997 and, as the leading publishing services provider for authors, has helped to publish more than 20,000 titles. Xlibris is based in Bloomington, IN and provides authors with direct and personal access to quality publication in hardcover, trade paperback, custom leather-bound, and full-color formats.

For more information, please visit the book publisher’s website, e-mail pressrelease@xlibris.com or call at 1-888-795-4247, to receive a free publishing guide.

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Swine flu Vaccine Dangers? A question for all.


A good friend melissa short outlining the known deadly poisons used as ingredients for the new swine flu vaccine… What measures can we take to protect ourselves from this? please comment with your anwser as Im trying to get a general opinion on what the public think. “Official FACTS on Vaccines” (Official sources are sited – Factual information): www.stunnedmullets.com Exeter Children to pre-trial swine flu vaccine : forum.prisonplanet.com __________________________________________ POST EVERYWHERE ! Ive made a simple Warning flyer that can be printed off here: img267.imageshack.us Great free software for making larger posters 4 X A4 upwards can be downloaded here : www.snapfiles.com ______________________________________ IMPORTANT Jane Burgermeister interview PART 1/4 SWINE FLU www.youtube.com _______________________________________ Youtube member “91177info” has been in contact with Jane Burgermeister and has been sent the files mentioned in the above interview,and has set up a scribd account available here: www.scribd.com The great thimerosal cover-up: Mercury, vaccines, autism and your child’s health (some great information): www.naturalnews.com Effects of low level exposure: www.informaworld.com type=rss ________________________________________ Dangers of Thimerosal: www.thimerosal-news.com Dangers of mercury in vaccines: www.nomercury.org www.thinktwice.com www.vaccination.inoz.com www.informedchoice.info www.thimerosal-autism-symptoms.com “A federal lawsuit to

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Scientists counter brucellosis threat to livestock and wildlife

Scientists counter brucellosis threat to livestock and wildlife
Armed with dart guns and medical pellets, scientists are vaccinating bison in and around Yellowstone National Park against brucellosis.

Read more on Science Daily

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Four questions and answers about the H1N1 virus for your business internet money online opportunity

Daily we hear about the flu season and the H1N1 swine flu virus.  We all ask ourselves the question, should I get the H1N1 flu shot?  If I am harmed by the vaccine, what legal recourse do I have?  What safety tests have been conducted on the vaccine?  These are very important questions to ask yourself.  You need to provide the answers given here to your customers visiting your business internet money online opportunity web site.

Here are 4 questions and answers to consider before being vaccinated or panicking about the H1N1 swine flu.

1.  If you are harmed by the vaccine do you have any legal recourse in the event of an adverse reaction?  In 2001 a law was passed granting those who develop and recommend vaccines during a “health emergency” immunity from any legal prosecution.   This law granted the pharmaceutical companies a free pass since without the potential to lose billions of dollars in lawsuits they have far less motivation to spend millions testing the H1N1 vaccine.

2.  What safety tests have been completed on the H1N1 vaccine before it will be administered?  Though the safety of vaccines in general can be questioned, it usually takes immunologists 18 months to create and test a vaccine, the H1N1 vaccine was developed for distribution in less than 5 months.  Testing thus far has included only 6,000 people.  Of these, not all have even received the same vaccine with the same ingredients.  Also, because testing is done on volunteers there is no way to accurately test the effect of the vaccine on certain age groups such as pregnant mothers, the elderly and those at higher risk.  One manufacturer of the H1N1 vaccine admitted to the Associated Press that the vaccine will be available to the public before trial testing is even completed.

3.  Which is the higher risk, taking the vaccine or getting the swine flu?  Except in those with a severely compromised immune system, the swine flu would likely result in no more than regular flu symptoms and a possible 1 or 2 days missed from work or school.   The effect of an adverse reaction to the vaccine can be very severe and possibly fatal. One type reaction is getting Guillian Barre Syndrome, a neurological disease that causes partial paralysis and is associated with many vaccines including the flu vaccine.  It was the most common form of injury from the swine flu vaccine administered in the 70’s.  Before any medicine or vaccine is taken one should weigh the risks versus the benefits.

4.  What can you do to protect yourself against the H1N1 flu and seasonal flu naturally?  You can answer this question yourself by reading the following facts.  Germs on their own do not make you sick, lowered body defenses do.  Keep your body strong physically, nutritionally and mentally and observe good hygiene and you will have protection against the swine flu.  Vitamin D is a powerful defender against viruses.  Your body derives Vitamin D from sunlight and thus as it gets colder and we get less and less our defenses against viruses can decrease – thus why we have a “flu season.”  Increasing your Vitamin D levels and/or using other different natural supplements can protect you naturally, without risk and more effectively than the vaccine.  Maintain a healthy nervous system.

So will you put yourself and family at risk by taking the H1N1 swine flu shot and possibly even get the flu as has been the case in Canada or stay healthy and take precautions to avoid getting it?  This is your decision but in either case be sure and tell the facts to your customers at your business internet money online opportunity web site.

Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by - at 9:13 pm

Categories: Swine Flu   Tags:

Four questions and answers about the H1N1 virus for your business internet money online opportunity

Daily we hear about the flu season and the H1N1 swine flu virus.  We all ask ourselves the question, should I get the H1N1 flu shot?  If I am harmed by the vaccine, what legal recourse do I have?  What safety tests have been conducted on the vaccine?  These are very important questions to ask yourself.  You need to provide the answers given here to your customers visiting your business internet money online opportunity web site.

Here are 4 questions and answers to consider before being vaccinated or panicking about the H1N1 swine flu.

1.  If you are harmed by the vaccine do you have any legal recourse in the event of an adverse reaction?  In 2001 a law was passed granting those who develop and recommend vaccines during a “health emergency” immunity from any legal prosecution.   This law granted the pharmaceutical companies a free pass since without the potential to lose billions of dollars in lawsuits they have far less motivation to spend millions testing the H1N1 vaccine.

2.  What safety tests have been completed on the H1N1 vaccine before it will be administered?  Though the safety of vaccines in general can be questioned, it usually takes immunologists 18 months to create and test a vaccine, the H1N1 vaccine was developed for distribution in less than 5 months.  Testing thus far has included only 6,000 people.  Of these, not all have even received the same vaccine with the same ingredients.  Also, because testing is done on volunteers there is no way to accurately test the effect of the vaccine on certain age groups such as pregnant mothers, the elderly and those at higher risk.  One manufacturer of the H1N1 vaccine admitted to the Associated Press that the vaccine will be available to the public before trial testing is even completed.

3.  Which is the higher risk, taking the vaccine or getting the swine flu?  Except in those with a severely compromised immune system, the swine flu would likely result in no more than regular flu symptoms and a possible 1 or 2 days missed from work or school.   The effect of an adverse reaction to the vaccine can be very severe and possibly fatal. One type reaction is getting Guillian Barre Syndrome, a neurological disease that causes partial paralysis and is associated with many vaccines including the flu vaccine.  It was the most common form of injury from the swine flu vaccine administered in the 70’s.  Before any medicine or vaccine is taken one should weigh the risks versus the benefits.

4.  What can you do to protect yourself against the H1N1 flu and seasonal flu naturally?  You can answer this question yourself by reading the following facts.  Germs on their own do not make you sick, lowered body defenses do.  Keep your body strong physically, nutritionally and mentally and observe good hygiene and you will have protection against the swine flu.  Vitamin D is a powerful defender against viruses.  Your body derives Vitamin D from sunlight and thus as it gets colder and we get less and less our defenses against viruses can decrease – thus why we have a “flu season.”  Increasing your Vitamin D levels and/or using other different natural supplements can protect you naturally, without risk and more effectively than the vaccine.  Maintain a healthy nervous system.

So will you put yourself and family at risk by taking the H1N1 swine flu shot and possibly even get the flu as has been the case in Canada or stay healthy and take precautions to avoid getting it?  This is your decision but in either case be sure and tell the facts to your customers at your business internet money online opportunity web site.

Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by - at 9:13 pm

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Infectious Diseases – Understanding The H1N1 Virus

Infectious Disease – Understanding the H1N1 virus
Co-Editor-in-Chief, Tracy E. Austin, MD
Wednesday, January 27, 2010 – 07:01 PM

Understanding Swine Flu Basics

There has been much ado about Swine Flu or the H1N1 virus. From the hype about the vaccine to the miscalculations of swine flu casualties, it has been difficult to find the truth about the disease.

The truth is that the name swine flu is not a new illness for a flu strain, yet this particular strain of the virus is. In addition, the vaccine created to prevent this particular flu underwent the same testing that the traditional flu shots undergo. Another truth is that there is no cure for the swine flu—it must run its course like its seasonal counterpart. In addition, swine flu does not come from pork.

With that out of the way, here is some useful information about swine flu that may you understand just what this virus really is.

What is the Swine Flu?

It is a strain of the influenza virus that has genetic material in common with viruses found not only pigs in Europe and Asia, but also birds and humans. Because of these multiple sources, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) calls this a quadruple reassortant virus.
Swine flu was first discovered in April of 2009. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared it in June 2009. It is spread through human to human contact, in the form of unprotected (mouth uncovered) sneezing and coughing as well as transferring the virus from a surface like a doorknob by touch. The unwashed hand then transmits the virus by touching the eyes, mouth, or nose.

Swine Flu History

Although the 2009 strain of swine flu was a new one, the name “swine flu” has quite a history. In fact, a more deadly early strain that appeared in 1918 is a descendant of the current H1N1 or swine flu. At that time, there was no previous flu viruses made up of both bird and swine genetic materials. In fact, the CDC writes that “many questioned whether such an explosively fatal disease could be influenza at all”.

Strains of this original H1N1 disease has cropped up influenza epidemics in 1957, 1977 and even 2006. The CDC has been studying this hybrid virus and the strains it produced in an effort to gain more understanding. Some researchers believe that the key is the original H1N1 virus, which hit the world in three waves over the spring, summer and winter of 1918 and 1919.

Another notable swine flu epidemic took place in 1977. The flu that year was widespread, but it was the vaccine that made the news. That year, according to Washington Post reporter David Brown, over 400 of the 43 million people vaccinated contracted Guillian Barre Syndrome or GBS. Twenty-five of those with GBS died of the illness. GBS causes muscle weakness and eventually paralysis.

Testing on the vaccine found that the vaccine used was not contaminated. Otherwise, the WHO say that the cause of the 1976-77 reaction to the vaccine is limited to that particular vaccine. Extra steps have been taken to ensure that the 2009 vaccine does not have the same effects.

Treating a Swine Flu Outbreak in Your Home

Symptoms
The signs of contracting swine flu are described by the CDC as fever, cough, body aches, headache, diarrhea, sore throat, vomiting and chills. Some people experience all of these symptoms; others only come down with a few.

Treatment
Swine is treated like its seasonal counterparts, with rest and no contact with the public. Stay at home until your fever is gone for 24 hours. The fever must be maintained without medications. Wash your hands often and cover your mouth when coughing and sneezing.

Seek emergency medical care if your fever is more than 103 and does not respond to medications. Also go immediately to the hospital if you experience trouble breathing, blue coloring in the skin, rash, abdominal pain and pressure, disorientation, unrelenting vomiting.
Swine Flu Prevention

The only way to prevent the flu is to wash your hands several times a day and get the swine flu vaccine. Some people wore masks during flu outbreaks to prevent transmission from stray coughing and sneezing droplets. However, the swine flu vaccine is a less conspicuous way to prevent coming down with the flu.

Flu Safety

The injected swine flu vaccine is comprised of an inactive version of the virus. The nasal spray vaccine is made from a live but weakened version of the virus. Although the vaccines may cause lfu-like symptoms, according to WHO, the swine flu virus cannot develop from the dead or weakened viruses in the vaccine.

Cases of people who have been vaccinated, but still contract the flu are not related to the vaccine itself. These people usually contract the virus within two weeks of getting their vaccine—before the vaccine has created full immunity within the body. In addition, immunity depends on the body receiving the vaccine. Not every body will develop immunity strong enough to overcome the virus. Vaccinated individuals can also catch the seasonal flu strains, as the swine flu vaccine does not work on seasonal flu strains.

Swine Flu Understanding

Understanding the swine flu is the best way to prevent/overcome the epidemic. It is also the only way that scientists can begin to understand pandemic flu strains of the past and to prepare for those of the future. For referenced and resourced information, go to http://www.smilemd.com/infectious-disease-physician/infectious-diseases-understanding-the-H1N1-virus.aspx

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