Vaccines and Infant Mortality Rate

Earlier this year, Autism Development News included a post about the work of Dr. Neil Z. Miller and Dr. Gary S. Goldman on the connection between vaccines and the infant mortality rate. According to one of their studies that was published in Human and Experimental Toxicology that took a look at metadata from 34 countries on infant mortality rate and the role vaccines may play, the United States had the highest infant mortality rate among developed nations. What's more interesting is that the United States had the highest amount of vaccines given as well.

The United States gives babies on average 26 total vaccines in their first year. Let's compare this with another country Sweden, which is the second on the list for lowest rate of infant mortality. Sweden doctors only give babies 12 does of vaccines in their first year. So what does this say about vaccines and its connection with infant mortality? That is really tough to say.

The connection, though, must be noted and should be more evidence that additional research is necessary to ensure we understand what we are putting into babies' bodies to build their defenses? Is it possible that we could potentially be doing some harm to them as well now and into the future. Claire Dwoskin and the CMSRI are continually working hard to uncover these links and causation through funded research designed to ask the question Why?

The hope is to find causation and learn more about how diseases develop in order to amend medical intervention in early childhood development.

Who Is Claire Dwoskin?

Claire Dwoskin is a parent, child health advocate and a vaccine safety supporter who has dedicated time and effort to raise awareness of an international effort to address concerns of the increasing prevalence of once-rare chronic diseases. She has established a research funding body to provide scientists and other professionals to evaluate the potential instigators of autoimmune diseases, disabilities and other neurological diseases in both children and older adults. Through the establishment of the Dwoskin Family Foundation, she supports innovative research that may increase the pace of discovery to find solutions to these growing concerns that has been ultimately ignored in recent history. The premise and main belief of the foundations' mission is to find the cause as it could be the key to prevention, treatment and cure.

Alongside the charitable work that's generated from the foundation, Dwoskin is also the founder of Children's Medical Safety Research Institute, which is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that has enhanced the mission from the original foundation. CMSRI serves as a scientific and medical collaborative funding body that provides independent and methodologically-sound scientific research on toxic ingredients such as mercury, aluminum, formaldehyde and others.

The CMSRI Scientific Advisory Board consists of a wide array of highly experienced and professional researchers that publish studies, reports and research on well-established peer-reviewed journals. Such research has supplied the scientific and medical community with novel information about adverse effects of toxic exposures and how they can produce abnormal cognitive, motor and social behavior functions. This type of research on the adverse reactions associated with aluminum adjuvants may be the connecting link between the onset of various chronic illnesses.

Dwoskin has built up a reputation on advancing the science behind children's health and she is an active participant in the community by holding many memberships and associations with various organizations and boards. She's a member of the Board of Visitors at George Mason University, a volunteer board member of the National Vaccine Information Center and the co-founder of the Vaccine Safety Conference. Dwoskin currently resides in Virginia with her family and continues to dedicate her time to philanthropic causes that focus on safety and health.