Polysorbate 80 In Swine Flu Vaccines = Infertility In Humans

Would you feel comfortable being injected with a vaccine that contains a substance that has been strongly linked to infertility?  Well, if you take the Fluarix swine flu vaccine manufactured by GlaxoSmithKline or any of the other swine flu vaccines that contain Polysorbate 80 that is exactly what you will be doing.  If you are considering getting the swine flu vaccine, or any other vaccine for that matter, perhaps you should educate yourself about EXACTLY what is in these vaccines before you allow them to be injected into your body. A medical study done in Slovakia injected newborn female rats with Tween 80 (Polysorbate 80).  These newborn female rats were injected with Polysorbate 80 at days 4 to 7 after birth.  The researchers found that Polysorbate 80 accelerated the maturation of the female rats, damaged the vagina and womb lining, caused significant hormonal changes, severe ovary deformities and ultimately rendered the young femal e rats infertile. In the package insert for Fluarix, GlaxoSmithKline specifically mentions that they cannot guarantee that their flu vaccine will not damage your fertility: "FLUARIX has not been evaluated for carcinogenic or mutagenic potential, or for impairment of fertility." Thanks to foolishly passed laws by the U.S. government, you will not be able to sue anyone if it does leave you infertile. GlaxoSmithKline is not alone in using Polysorbate 80.  It is being reported  that Novartis is using the adjuvant MF59 in its swine flu vaccine. The truth is that the more people learn about what is in these vaccines, the less likely they are to take them.  It is important to do your own research before letting anyone inject anything into your body.  Those who blindly trust the government or world health authorities are likely the ones to end up being extremely disappointed in the end.

Organic Health

Swine Flu/Narcolepsy Vaccine To Be Inflicted On British Public As Winter Flu Jab

Combining immunisation against the flu with the swine flu vaccine would prevent people from being able to turn down the swine flu jab.  However, concerns have been raised about the swine flu vaccine after possible side-effects from the vaccine were reported in several European countries. Last year millions turned down the vaccination because they were concerned that it had not been fully tested.  The safety of a swine flu vaccine manufactured by GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) was investigated by European drugs regulators after possible links to narcolepsy, a rare condition which causes people to fall asleep suddenly. Health officials in Finland suspended the vaccination programme in August this year following reports of narcolepsy. In December last year, the European Medicines Agency expressed concerns that children given a second dose of the single swine flu vaccine may also develop a high fever. In Britain 457 people died during the swine flu pandemic which cost the government more than £1.2billion. The Department of Health signed contracts for swine flu vaccines with the drug manufacturers GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) and Baxter. Baxter agreed to a "break clause" allowing the Government to cancel its order for some of the doses but GSK refused.

Laura Roberts, Daily Telegraph