The terrible toll of our vaccine obsession on the most fragile ones of all

You could call injecting a four-pound baby with the same vaccine dose you’d give a 200-pound man a lot of things.

You could call it irresponsible… or dangerous… or even malpractice. But in hundreds of hospitals across America, it’s being called something else.

Standard procedure.

For years I’ve been warning you about the mainstream’s obsession with pumping children full of every vaccine under the sun. And how California just passed a law that permanently removed parents’ freedom to decide which vaccines are right for their kids.

Now it looks like our youngest children are becoming the latest victims of vaccine mania. Because a new study proves that fragile premature babies are being given massive doses of dangerous vaccines — and it’s leaving many of them fighting for their lives.

Too young, too soonThe mainstream did everything it could to label Michelle Rowton an anti-vaccine nut.

Rowton is a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) nurse who’s been sounding the alarm about a dangerous and relentless drive to vaccinate premature, underweight babies on time.

Even when doctors know the shots could put these infants’ lives at risk.

In one recent radio interview with Infowars, Rowton shared how preemies weighing just three or four pounds are often being given the same vaccine doses as full-grown men. All so the babies’ medical charts could say they were vaccinated on schedule.

And, of course, the same doctors injecting these tiny babies with vaccines know how dangerous the practice is. Rowton said she and her fellow nurses were routinely told to have beds ready to treat the babies for common side effects like digestive problems, slowed breathing and even apnea.

In fact, premature babies are regularly being put on ventilators to keep them alive after being given these vaccines. Some even developed high fevers that required catheters, painful spinal taps, and massive doses of antibiotics.

But instead of taking Rowton’s revelations seriously — or asking why on earth it was so important to vaccinate these babies before their expected birth dates — the mainstream dismissed her as just another anti-vaccine activist.

But now a heartbreaking new study published in JAMA Pediatrics proves the problem is every bit as bad as Rowton described.

Researchers looked at the medical records for nearly 14,000 premature, underweight newborns. More than 90 percent of them were given at least three vaccines. Some of these babies were born after just 23 weeks and were barely large enough to hold in your hand!

And these innocent babies all paid the price. According to researchers, all of them… literally every single one… had to be evaluated for deadly sepsis and needed some respiratory support, including breathing tubes.

When the results of this research are coupled with very similar results from a 2007 study and the testimony of an insider like Rowton, you would think that common sense would lead any rational doctor or nurse to avoid vaccinating preemies so early in their young lives.

But even the researchers behind the JAMA Pediatrics study are still refusing to demand that doctors stop vaccinating premature babies.

Can you believe it? Makes you wonder if they even read their own study!

But common sense is chronically AWOL when it comes to vaccines. For fear of being branded as “anti-vax” and treated like a pariah, medical professionals can’t risk questioning any level of vaccine use — even when the results are such an obvious health disaster for babies.

That’s why it’s important to remember that if your child or grandchild is born prematurely, you have a right to decide when — or if — vaccinations are given. And it’s up to you to use the good sense that too many docs seem to be lacking.

Sources:
“New JAMA study confirms nurse whistleblowing: Routine hospital vaccine damage happening to infants” June 23, 2015, jeffereyjaxen.com

“Adverse events after routine immunization of extremely low-birth-weight infants” JAMA Pediatrics, June 1, 2015, archpedi.jamanetwork.com