- BALTIMORE (PRNewswire) --
The prestigious peer reviewed journal, Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology
and Metabolism published a study this week by Dr. J. Bart Classen, an immunologist
at Classen Immunotherapies, and David Carey Classen, an infectious disease
specialist at the University of Utah, providing support for a causal relationship
between several common pediatric vaccines and the development of insulin
dependent diabetes. Their previously published work proved the hemophilus
vaccine, a common pediatric vaccine, caused a 25% rise in insulin dependent
diabetes in children under the age of 7.
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- Classen's research indicates most cases of diabetes caused
by vaccines occur between 24 to 48 months after immunization of young children
but the delay can be shorter in older children with prior damage to their
pancreas. The time delay between vaccination and diabetes corresponds exactly
to work from several independent groups which showed a similar delay between
the initiation of autoimmunity to the insulin secreting islet cells and
the development of diabetes.
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- "Our results conclusively prove there is a causal
relationship between immunization schedules and diabetes. We believe immunization
schedules can be made safer," stated Dr. Bart Classen. "Our findings
help identify those who have been injured by vaccines and are eligible
for compensation." Parents who think their children may have developed
diabetes or any other autoimmune disease from vaccines must file a claim
with the US government within 3 years of the onset of the disease in order
to ensure eligibility for compensation. There is generally no cost for
filing a claim.
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