FDA-recommended dosages for aluminum in vaccines fail to be justified for one major reason: they are not adjusted for body weight. If this had been done, it would be evident that the amount of this heavy metal infants receive through immunization is notably higher than permissible based on safety limits for adults. If this was simply a matter of how much of the injection itself was administered, this might be a different story. But because we’re dealing with a known neurotoxin, considering the levels in proportion to the mass of the individual is a critical component of ensuring product safety.

In simple terms, the science is lacking insofar as the so-called “evidence-based approach” used by our regulatory agencies falls short, and perhaps fatally so. And yet, they continue to recommend our children receive the shots on their schedule and in combination with one another — another aspect of this topic where research is absent.

During today’s episode of “An Informed Life Radio,” James Lyons-Weiler, Ph.D. provides his perspective on the current body of science on this very topic, sorting facts from marketing fiction. Don’t miss it!

Hosts: Lisa Templeton, Bob Runnells

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests in this show are not necessarily the views of Children’s Health Defense.

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Resources

ICWA News & Action Alerts on Substack

James Lyons-Weiler, PhD - Substack

IPAK-EDU

Science, Public Health Policy and the Law

Reconsideration of the Immunotherapeutic Pediatric Safe Dose Levels of Aluminum

Aluminum Adjuvants in Vaccines

AAP: Study of Aluminum in Vaccines Does Not Change Vaccine Recommendations

Vaccine Ingredients: Aluminum - CHOP