A new peer-reviewed study “completely dismantles” the claim that vaccines don’t cause autism, showing that vaccinated children have a 170% higher risk of developing autism and a 212% greater likelihood of being diagnosed with neurodevelopmental disorders. The study also found that vaccinated children had a 212% greater likelihood of developing other neurodevelopmental disorders, including ADHD, epilepsy/seizures, brain inflammation and tic and learning disorders.
“While the connection between receipt of vaccines and autism has been of grave concern to many parents, this study makes it clear that even in the absence of an autism diagnosis, children’s brains are being damaged.”
The paper’s authors — Anthony R. Mawson and Binu Jacob of the Mississippi-based Chalfont Research Institute — hypothesized that:
- Childhood vaccination is associated with autism and other neurodevelopmental disorders.
- Increasing numbers of vaccinations lead to a higher risk of autism.
- Vaccinated preterm babies are at greater risk of neurodevelopmental disorders than unvaccinated babies.
The study’s findings confirmed the authors’ hypotheses. Experts said the results of the study cast doubt on government claims that vaccines are not linked to autism.
“The vaccine propaganda campaigns operated by our regulatory agencies, pharmaceutical companies, and legacy media continue to claim that the link between vaccines and autism has been ‘debunked,’” said epidemiologist Nicolas Hulscher. He said the findings of this study “completely dismantle” this narrative.