Drugs/Therapy

Vaccination Causes Diseases? Amish People Who Missed Shots Found Healthy

By Leian N. | Update Date: Jan 09, 2017 08:10 AM EST

There has been continuous debate about whether or not vaccination causes diseases. For the Amish children who weren't able to receive the mercury-containing vaccinations, they were deemed healthy and immune to autism than those who took the shots. 

In America, doctors were discouraged to question whether vaccination causes diseases and are likewise compelled to provide these to their patients, particularly to children. However, a recent study revealed that Amish children in America who were not provided with flu shots were found to be healthy.

In fact, the study showed that autism, one of the diseases argued to cause defects to infants who take vaccinations during their childhood, was oblivious to these non-takers, reported Natural News.

It was also revealed that autism spectrum disorder or ASD would evolve during the first two decades that the vaccination has been acquired by the person before it would become apparent.

Amish Americans believe that they should not be infused with medication. Their religious beliefs were the primary reason that they would not acquire the medication. Consequently, they were less exposed to the disease. In fact, in Pennsylvania, it was rare that Amish children suffered autism. There were only three cases who were vaccinated in China before immigrating to the U.S.

Additionally, Forbes reported that Cleveland Clinic's Dr. Daniel Neides likewise believed that vaccination causes diseases to patients. He started providing preservative-free vaccine to his patients as he claimed the Centers for Disease Control-prescribed vaccine contained thimerasol or mercury which he claimed to cause such diseases.

Although the report indicated that he was correct in his statement, long-term studies from Seychelles confirmed that since vaccinations only contained a small amount of the harmful component, these were deemed safe and unrelated to the autism-causing effect.

At present, the report suggested that vaccination causes diseases, as suggested by Neides, lacked evidence with respect to the quantity of mercury present in such. However, since Amish children who did not acquire flu shots and other vaccinations were found to be more resilient towards the disease, did the findings of the prior study confirm that vaccinations are harmful in the long-term?

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