CDC data supports causal relationship between vaccines and diabetes
CDC Data Supports Causal Relationship between Vaccines and Diabetes. Diabetics Begin Seeking Legal Counsel Before Their Right to Compensation Expires. Vaccines Proven To be Largest Cause of Insulin Dependent Diabetes in Children.
Toronto, Canada, September 19, 2000: The US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) presented data at the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy (ICAAC) that supports data presented earlier by Dr. Bart Classen, an immunologist at Classen Immunotherapies, proving vaccines cause insulin dependent diabetes.
Earlier this month, Dr. Bart Classen presented data at the International Public Conference on Vaccination which proved vaccines are the largest cause of insulin dependent diabetes in children. This data included data from a prospective randomized clinical trial in Finland showing vaccinated groups had a statistically significant, 17%, increased risk of diabetes after 10 years follow up. Further analysis of people receiving newer, more potent, hemophilus vaccine indicated that these hemophilus vaccines increased the risk of diabetes by about 25%. The CDC's study indicated that 247 of 260 diabetics received the hemophilus vaccine compared to 733 of 780 controls. This indicates the hemophilus vaccines associated with an odds ratio of 1.22 or an approximately 22% increased risk of diabetes, almost identical to what Classen found.
Dr. Classen has published both animal and human data with several different vaccines that immunization starting in the first month of life was associated with an decreased risk of diabetes while immunization starting after the second month of life is associated with an increased risk of diabetes. Classen has published data from both New Zealand and Italy that the Hepatitis B vaccine, when given after 2 months of life, is associated with an approximately 50% increased risk of diabetes. The CDC only published part of their data on the hepatitis B vaccine. The CDC found the hepatitis B vaccine was associated with an overall decreased risk of diabetes (relative risk 0.92) which is consistent with an large per cent of those vaccinated receiving the vaccine at birth. The CDC however found that those immunized starting after 2 month of life were at a 60% increased risk of developing diabetes than those immunized starting in the first month of life (.88/.52). The CDC's hepatitis B vaccine data is thus also consistent with Classen's finding.
The CDC's study and analysis suffered from some obvious limitations and flaws. The CDC studied only 260 diabetics and 780 controls while Dr. Classen's studies typically have involved 100,000 people or more. The CDC's study did not compensate for the interaction between the two different vaccines since people received both the hepatitis B vaccine and the hemophilus vaccine while Classen studied these vaccines separately. The CDC study was also limited because over 94% of controls were vaccinated with the hemophilus vaccine while Classen performed studies where almost none of the controls were vaccinated. The net effect is the CDC's study did not have the power of Classen's studies. More importantly the CDC's analysis was flawed because the results were altered, after they were calculated, to compensate for a family history of diabetes. This practice that is considered unorthodox in part because the CDC had many different "fudge" factors by which it can manipulate the results . Last year the CDC presented data from the same data HMO data source but manipulated their results using a different variable to compensate for breast feeding. In 1997 the CDC also presented an analysis on the hepatitis B vaccine, also from the same HMO data source, but did not use either "fudge" factor. In this study the hepatitis B vaccine, when given after 8 weeks of life, was associated with a 90% increased risk of diabetes. The fact that the CDC manipulates similar data in different years using different "fudge" factors has raised suspicion that their analysis is severely flawed and their interpretations of the data should be viewed with caution.
Dr. Bart Classen presented data at the International Public Conference on Vaccination on September 10 that vaccines cause approximately 80% of cases of insulin dependent diabetes in children who have received multiple vaccines starting after 2 month of life. Children receive 10 or more vaccines and many of these are associated with an increased risk of diabetes. Classen's data and other published data indicates the following vaccines are associated with an increased risk of diabetes (increased risk): hepatitis B (50%), hemophilus (25%), tetanus (20%), diphtheria (9%), pertussis (25%), mumps-rubella (23%). These findings are supported by a case control study performed in Europe. The cumulative effect of all these vaccines on diabetes is tremendous. Highly immunized sailors in the US navy have been found to develop insulin dependent diabetes at a rate of 5.5 times that of controls even though their rate of diabetes on entering the navy was equal to that of controls.
The US and other governments provide compensation for vaccine induced injuries however there is a statute of limitations. Insulin dependent diabetes cost the patient about $1 million over their life time. Many diabetics have contacted Dr. Classen about receiving compensation from the US government. Information on this subject can be found on the Vaccine Safety Website ( http://vaccines.net ).
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CDC Data Supports Causal Relationship between Vaccines and Diabetes. Diabetics Begin Seeking Legal Counsel Before Their Right to Compensation Expires. Vaccines Proven To be Largest Cause of Insulin Dependent Diabetes in Children.
Toronto, Canada, September 19, 2000: The US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) presented data at the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy (ICAAC) that supports data presented earlier by Dr. Bart Classen, an immunologist at Classen Immunotherapies, proving vaccines cause insulin dependent diabetes.
Earlier this month, Dr. Bart Classen presented data at the International Public Conference on Vaccination which proved vaccines are the largest cause of insulin dependent diabetes in children. This data included data from a prospective randomized clinical trial in Finland showing vaccinated groups had a statistically significant, 17%, increased risk of diabetes after 10 years follow up. Further analysis of people receiving newer, more potent, hemophilus vaccine indicated that these hemophilus vaccines increased the risk of diabetes by about 25%. The CDC's study indicated that 247 of 260 diabetics received the hemophilus vaccine compared to 733 of 780 controls. This indicates the hemophilus vaccines associated with an odds ratio of 1.22 or an approximately 22% increased risk of diabetes, almost identical to what Classen found.
Dr. Classen has published both animal and human data with several different vaccines that immunization starting in the first month of life was associated with an decreased risk of diabetes while immunization starting after the second month of life is associated with an increased risk of diabetes. Classen has published data from both New Zealand and Italy that the Hepatitis B vaccine, when given after 2 months of life, is associated with an approximately 50% increased risk of diabetes. The CDC only published part of their data on the hepatitis B vaccine. The CDC found the hepatitis B vaccine was associated with an overall decreased risk of diabetes (relative risk 0.92) which is consistent with an large per cent of those vaccinated receiving the vaccine at birth. The CDC however found that those immunized starting after 2 month of life were at a 60% increased risk of developing diabetes than those immunized starting in the first month of life (.88/.52). The CDC's hepatitis B vaccine data is thus also consistent with Classen's finding.
The CDC's study and analysis suffered from some obvious limitations and flaws. The CDC studied only 260 diabetics and 780 controls while Dr. Classen's studies typically have involved 100,000 people or more. The CDC's study did not compensate for the interaction between the two different vaccines since people received both the hepatitis B vaccine and the hemophilus vaccine while Classen studied these vaccines separately. The CDC study was also limited because over 94% of controls were vaccinated with the hemophilus vaccine while Classen performed studies where almost none of the controls were vaccinated. The net effect is the CDC's study did not have the power of Classen's studies. More importantly the CDC's analysis was flawed because the results were altered, after they were calculated, to compensate for a family history of diabetes. This practice that is considered unorthodox in part because the CDC had many different "fudge" factors by which it can manipulate the results . Last year the CDC presented data from the same data HMO data source but manipulated their results using a different variable to compensate for breast feeding. In 1997 the CDC also presented an analysis on the hepatitis B vaccine, also from the same HMO data source, but did not use either "fudge" factor. In this study the hepatitis B vaccine, when given after 8 weeks of life, was associated with a 90% increased risk of diabetes. The fact that the CDC manipulates similar data in different years using different "fudge" factors has raised suspicion that their analysis is severely flawed and their interpretations of the data should be viewed with caution.
Dr. Bart Classen presented data at the International Public Conference on Vaccination on September 10 that vaccines cause approximately 80% of cases of insulin dependent diabetes in children who have received multiple vaccines starting after 2 month of life. Children receive 10 or more vaccines and many of these are associated with an increased risk of diabetes. Classen's data and other published data indicates the following vaccines are associated with an increased risk of diabetes (increased risk): hepatitis B (50%), hemophilus (25%), tetanus (20%), diphtheria (9%), pertussis (25%), mumps-rubella (23%). These findings are supported by a case control study performed in Europe. The cumulative effect of all these vaccines on diabetes is tremendous. Highly immunized sailors in the US navy have been found to develop insulin dependent diabetes at a rate of 5.5 times that of controls even though their rate of diabetes on entering the navy was equal to that of controls.
The US and other governments provide compensation for vaccine induced injuries however there is a statute of limitations. Insulin dependent diabetes cost the patient about $1 million over their life time. Many diabetics have contacted Dr. Classen about receiving compensation from the US government. Information on this subject can be found on the Vaccine Safety Website ( http://vaccines.net ).
Back to:
Adverse Reactions
A to Z