‘Deeply Troubling’: Higher Mortality Rates Detected In Vaccinated 3-Month-Olds Compared With Unvaccinated Infants
Infants vaccinated in their second month of life were more likely to die in their third month than unvaccinated infants, according to an analysis of data obtained from the Louisiana Department of Health. Children’s Health Defense scientists Brian Hooker, Ph.D., and Karl Jablonowski, Ph.D., who conducted the analysis, called on health authorities to make similar datasets available for independent analysis, arguing that transparency is essential for evaluating vaccine safety at the population level.
TL;DR
- Infants vaccinated at two months old showed a higher mortality rate in their third month compared to unvaccinated infants.
- Black infants and female infants experienced higher mortality rates after vaccination.
- Children receiving all six recommended vaccines at the 2-month visit had a 68% higher likelihood of death in their third month.
- The study authors noted that the combined vaccines represent a large antigenic load with significant aluminum adjuvant content.
- Researchers suggest further studies are needed to replicate findings and understand potential sex-based differences in immune responses.
- The analysis of causes of death indicated vaccinated females were more likely to die from causes outside leading categories like SIDS.