Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky gives UK $1 million for endowed co-chairs in rural health policy

Tyrone "Ty" Borders in the University of Kentucky College of Public Health's Department of Health Services Management, and Brady Reynolds in the UK College of Medicine's Department of Behavioral Science, have been named the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky endowed co-chairs in rural health policy.

A $1 million gift from the foundation to the College of Medicine was matched by the state Research Challenge Trust Fund, better known as "Bucks for Brains." The gift has the goal of enriching Kentucky's research capabilities in regards to rural health issues and rural health policy.

Reynolds earned doctoral and master's degrees in life-span developmental psychology from West Virginia University. He also holds a master's degree in general/experimental psychology and a bachelor's degree (magna cum laude and with distinction) from James Madison University. His research has focused on nicotine use by adolescents, drug use, gambling and other addictive behaviors. In recent years Reynolds has begun research to promote smoking cessation among pregnant smokers in rural Appalachia.

Borders earned doctoral and master's degrees in health administration, as well as a master's degree in epidemiology from the University of Iowa, and a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Kansas. His research focuses on the conduct and analysis of population-based studies to identify subgroups of persons at risk for poor health and problems obtaining health services, with an emphasis on rural populations.

“Drs. Reynolds and Borders have skills in intervention research and rural health policy expertise that can help the University remain at the forefront of rural health policy work in today’s rapidly changing healthcare environment,” said Susan Zepeda, president and CEO of the foundation.

The mission of the foundation is to addresses the unmet health care needs of Kentuckians. Mission objectives are advanced through two initiative areas: promoting responsive health policy and a new children’s initiative named “Investing in Kentucky’s Future.” Foundation work aims to improve access to health care, reduce risks and disparities, promote health equity and healthy lifestyles. Since 2001, over $22 million has been invested in health policy research and demonstration grant projects across Kentucky

Tyrone "Ty" Borders in the University of Kentucky College of Public Health's Department of Health Services Management, and Brady Reynolds in the UK College of Medicine's Department of Behavioral Science, have been named the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky endowed co-chairs in rural health policy.

A $1 million gift from the foundation to the College of Medicine was matched by the state Research Challenge Trust Fund, better known as "Bucks for Brains." The gift has the goal of enriching Kentucky's research capabilities in regards to rural health issues and rural health policy.

Reynolds earned doctoral and master's degrees in life-span developmental psychology from West Virginia University. He also holds a master's degree in general/experimental psychology and a bachelor's degree (magna cum laude and with distinction) from James Madison University. His research has focused on nicotine use by adolescents, drug use, gambling and other addictive behaviors. In recent years Reynolds has begun research to promote smoking cessation among pregnant smokers in rural Appalachia.

Borders earned doctoral and master's degrees in health administration, as well as a master's degree in epidemiology from the University of Iowa, and a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Kansas. His research focuses on the conduct and analysis of population-based studies to identify subgroups of persons at risk for poor health and problems obtaining health services, with an emphasis on rural populations.

“Drs. Reynolds and Borders have skills in intervention research and rural health policy expertise that can help the University remain at the forefront of rural health policy work in today’s rapidly changing healthcare environment,” said Susan Zepeda, president and CEO of the foundation.

The mission of the foundation is to addresses the unmet health care needs of Kentuckians. Mission objectives are advanced through two initiative areas: promoting responsive health policy and a new children’s initiative named “Investing in Kentucky’s Future.” Foundation work aims to improve access to health care, reduce risks and disparities, promote health equity and healthy lifestyles. Since 2001, over $22 million has been invested in health policy research and demonstration grant projects across Kentucky

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Jaw disorders in cats

Arzi B, Cissell DD, Verstraete FJ, Kass PH, DuRaine GD and Athanasiou KA. Computed tomographic findings in dogs and cats with temporomandibular joint disorders: 58 cases (2006-2011). J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2013; 242: 69-75.

There are very few studies published on temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders in cats and dogs. These disorders are often painful and debilitating, with a detrimental impact on quality of life. In humans, the most common cause of TMJ disorders is osteoarthritis, but less in known for cats and dogs. The standard diagnostic tool in humans is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), but computed tomography (CT) remains an important tool for TMJ disorders in small animals.
 
In this study, the investigators evaluated CT findings in 41 dogs and 17 cats with TMJ disorders. Medical records and CT images of the skull were examined from a dentistry and oral surgery practice for a 5-year period. In the 17 cats with evidence of a TMJ disorder, a fracture of the condylar process of the mandible was the most common finding (9 cats). Osteoarthritis (8 cats), luxation (4 cats), ankylosis (2 cats), and a tumor (1 cat) were the other findings on CT. Animals with TMJ disorders generally have multiple joint abnormalities and the most common signs are pain or decreased range of motion of the joint. All the cats with a TMJ fracture had signs of pain while resting along with fractures of bones in the maxillofacial region and soft tissue trauma. The study found no association between the presence and severity of TMJ osteoarthritis and age or body weight. CT is valuable for evaluating osseous (boney) lesions and the spatial positioning of the TMJ, and should be considered essential as part of a diagnostic workup of suspected TMJ disorders. [VT]

See also: Schwarz T, Weller R, Dickie AM, Konar M and Sullivan M. Imaging of the canine and feline temporomandibular joint: a review. Veterinary radiology & ultrasound : the official journal of the American College of Veterinary Radiology and the International Veterinary Radiology Association. 2002; 43: 85-97. 

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Arzi B, Cissell DD, Verstraete FJ, Kass PH, DuRaine GD and Athanasiou KA. Computed tomographic findings in dogs and cats with temporomandibular joint disorders: 58 cases (2006-2011). J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2013; 242: 69-75.

There are very few studies published on temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders in cats and dogs. These disorders are often painful and debilitating, with a detrimental impact on quality of life. In humans, the most common cause of TMJ disorders is osteoarthritis, but less in known for cats and dogs. The standard diagnostic tool in humans is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), but computed tomography (CT) remains an important tool for TMJ disorders in small animals.
 
In this study, the investigators evaluated CT findings in 41 dogs and 17 cats with TMJ disorders. Medical records and CT images of the skull were examined from a dentistry and oral surgery practice for a 5-year period. In the 17 cats with evidence of a TMJ disorder, a fracture of the condylar process of the mandible was the most common finding (9 cats). Osteoarthritis (8 cats), luxation (4 cats), ankylosis (2 cats), and a tumor (1 cat) were the other findings on CT. Animals with TMJ disorders generally have multiple joint abnormalities and the most common signs are pain or decreased range of motion of the joint. All the cats with a TMJ fracture had signs of pain while resting along with fractures of bones in the maxillofacial region and soft tissue trauma. The study found no association between the presence and severity of TMJ osteoarthritis and age or body weight. CT is valuable for evaluating osseous (boney) lesions and the spatial positioning of the TMJ, and should be considered essential as part of a diagnostic workup of suspected TMJ disorders. [VT]

See also: Schwarz T, Weller R, Dickie AM, Konar M and Sullivan M. Imaging of the canine and feline temporomandibular joint: a review. Veterinary radiology & ultrasound : the official journal of the American College of Veterinary Radiology and the International Veterinary Radiology Association. 2002; 43: 85-97. 

More on cat health:
Winn Feline Foundation Library
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If Republican governors are agreeing to expand Medicaid after lobbying by hospitals, can Beshear be far behind?

By Al Cross
Kentucky Health News

Florida Gov. Rick Scott's surprising announcement that he would use federal health-care reform money to expand the Medicaid program to households earning up to 138 percent of the poverty level "means the dominoes are falling," says Ron Pollack, executive director of Families USA, a consumer group that lobbied for the law. And another domino seems likely to be Democratic Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear, without involvement by the state legislature.

Beshear has said he will expand Medicaid if Kentucky can afford it, and has mentioned that the state can reserve the right to pull out of the deal in 2017, when it must start paying a small but increasing share of the cost, reaching 10 percent in 2020. Scott used the same qualification.

Pollack told The New York Times that the message sent by seven Republican governors' acceptance of the deal is  “Even though I may not have supported and even strongly opposed the Affordable Care Act, it would be harmful to the citizens of my state if I didn’t opt into taking these very substantial federal dollars to help people who truly need it.” The GOP governors (of states outlined in Times map below) have said they will expand the program partly to protect rural hospitals and the poor.

"The change of heart for some Republican governors has come after vigorous lobbying by health industry players, particularly hospitals," the Times notes. "Hospital associations around the country signed off on Medicaid cuts under the health care law on the assumption that their losses would be more than offset by new paying customers, including many insured by Medicaid. . . . Every few days, state hospital associations and advocates for poor people issue reports asserting that the economic benefits of expanding Medicaid would outweigh the costs." (Read more)

Kentucky Hospital Association President Michael Rust said the trade group is for "universal coverage" by whatever means but is not lobbying Beshear for Medicaid expansion. "We assume he is" going to expand it, Rust said in an interview today. He said the association has not taken a position on bills that would require legislative approval of expansion and the health-insurance exchange being set up under the reform law. The legislation, Senate Bill 39 and SB40, passed the Republican-controlled Senate on party-line votes today, and are expected to die in the Democratic-majority House.

Senate Majority Floor Leader Damon Thayer said the bills were aimed at reining in "big daddy government." Here's a video from cn|2:

Kentucky Health News is an independent news service of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky, with support from the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky.

By Al Cross
Kentucky Health News

Florida Gov. Rick Scott's surprising announcement that he would use federal health-care reform money to expand the Medicaid program to households earning up to 138 percent of the poverty level "means the dominoes are falling," says Ron Pollack, executive director of Families USA, a consumer group that lobbied for the law. And another domino seems likely to be Democratic Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear, without involvement by the state legislature.

Beshear has said he will expand Medicaid if Kentucky can afford it, and has mentioned that the state can reserve the right to pull out of the deal in 2017, when it must start paying a small but increasing share of the cost, reaching 10 percent in 2020. Scott used the same qualification.

Pollack told The New York Times that the message sent by seven Republican governors' acceptance of the deal is  “Even though I may not have supported and even strongly opposed the Affordable Care Act, it would be harmful to the citizens of my state if I didn’t opt into taking these very substantial federal dollars to help people who truly need it.” The GOP governors (of states outlined in Times map below) have said they will expand the program partly to protect rural hospitals and the poor.

"The change of heart for some Republican governors has come after vigorous lobbying by health industry players, particularly hospitals," the Times notes. "Hospital associations around the country signed off on Medicaid cuts under the health care law on the assumption that their losses would be more than offset by new paying customers, including many insured by Medicaid. . . . Every few days, state hospital associations and advocates for poor people issue reports asserting that the economic benefits of expanding Medicaid would outweigh the costs." (Read more)

Kentucky Hospital Association President Michael Rust said the trade group is for "universal coverage" by whatever means but is not lobbying Beshear for Medicaid expansion. "We assume he is" going to expand it, Rust said in an interview today. He said the association has not taken a position on bills that would require legislative approval of expansion and the health-insurance exchange being set up under the reform law. The legislation, Senate Bill 39 and SB40, passed the Republican-controlled Senate on party-line votes today, and are expected to die in the Democratic-majority House.

Senate Majority Floor Leader Damon Thayer said the bills were aimed at reining in "big daddy government." Here's a video from cn|2:

Kentucky Health News is an independent news service of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky, with support from the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky.

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Deaths by overdose, mainly of prescription drugs, hit a new record in U.S. in 2011; a huge problem in Kentucky

Drug overdose deaths in the U.S. rose for the 11th straight year and accidental deaths involving addictive prescription drugs overshadow deaths from illicit narcotics, new federal data show.

In 2010, there were 38,329 drug overdose deaths nationwide, and prescription drugs were the cause of nearly 60 percent of them.  As in recent years, opioid drugs such as OxyContin and Vicodin were the biggest problem, contributing to three-fourths of medication-overdose deaths, report Lindsey Tanner and Mike Stoppe of The Associated Press.

Anti-anxiety drugs including Valium were involved in almost 30 percent of medication-related deaths.  Most were unintentional overdoses; 17 percent were rules suicides. The data were reported Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

In Kentucky, drug abuse is epidemic and more than 1,000 Kentuckians a year die from prescription-drug overdoses, more than the number who die in car accidents, according to a 2012 Kentucky Justice & Public Safety Cabinet report. About 85 percent of Kentucky's drug-related deaths were accidental and approximately 2 percent were suicides, according to federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data.

The number of drug-overdose deaths in Kentucky rose a staggering 296 percent from 2000 to 2010. In 2010, the record number of deaths reflected the national trend and also involved opioid painkillers, according to a study by the Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center. The highest rates of overdose deaths during the study period were concentrated in Eastern Kentucky and among men, reports Bill Estep of the Lexington Herald-Leader.

Many doctors and patients don't realize how addictive these prescription drugs can be, and that they're too often prescribed for pain that can be managed with less risky drugs, said Dr. Thomas Frieden, head of the CDC. He said the data show a need for more prescription drug monitoring programs at the state level, and more laws shutting down "pill mills" -- doctor offices and pharmacies that over-prescribe addictive medicines, AP reports.

That was the aim of House Bill 1, passed in last year's legislative session. The Kentucky All-Schedule Prescription Electronic Reporting  (KASPER) system has undergone several changes since the bill's passage to help crack down on so-called pill mills.

Last month, a federal panel of drug safety specialists recommended that Vicodin and dozens of other medicines be placed in a more restrictive drug category, which would make them harder to prescribe. Refills wouldn't be allowed without a new prescription, and faxed or called-in prescriptions wouldn't be accepted; only a handwritten prescription from a doctor would be allowed.

Drug overdose deaths in the U.S. rose for the 11th straight year and accidental deaths involving addictive prescription drugs overshadow deaths from illicit narcotics, new federal data show.

In 2010, there were 38,329 drug overdose deaths nationwide, and prescription drugs were the cause of nearly 60 percent of them.  As in recent years, opioid drugs such as OxyContin and Vicodin were the biggest problem, contributing to three-fourths of medication-overdose deaths, report Lindsey Tanner and Mike Stoppe of The Associated Press.

Anti-anxiety drugs including Valium were involved in almost 30 percent of medication-related deaths.  Most were unintentional overdoses; 17 percent were rules suicides. The data were reported Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

In Kentucky, drug abuse is epidemic and more than 1,000 Kentuckians a year die from prescription-drug overdoses, more than the number who die in car accidents, according to a 2012 Kentucky Justice & Public Safety Cabinet report. About 85 percent of Kentucky's drug-related deaths were accidental and approximately 2 percent were suicides, according to federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data.

The number of drug-overdose deaths in Kentucky rose a staggering 296 percent from 2000 to 2010. In 2010, the record number of deaths reflected the national trend and also involved opioid painkillers, according to a study by the Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center. The highest rates of overdose deaths during the study period were concentrated in Eastern Kentucky and among men, reports Bill Estep of the Lexington Herald-Leader.

Many doctors and patients don't realize how addictive these prescription drugs can be, and that they're too often prescribed for pain that can be managed with less risky drugs, said Dr. Thomas Frieden, head of the CDC. He said the data show a need for more prescription drug monitoring programs at the state level, and more laws shutting down "pill mills" -- doctor offices and pharmacies that over-prescribe addictive medicines, AP reports.

That was the aim of House Bill 1, passed in last year's legislative session. The Kentucky All-Schedule Prescription Electronic Reporting  (KASPER) system has undergone several changes since the bill's passage to help crack down on so-called pill mills.

Last month, a federal panel of drug safety specialists recommended that Vicodin and dozens of other medicines be placed in a more restrictive drug category, which would make them harder to prescribe. Refills wouldn't be allowed without a new prescription, and faxed or called-in prescriptions wouldn't be accepted; only a handwritten prescription from a doctor would be allowed.

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Alimentary lymphoma in cats

Russell KJ, Beatty JA, Dhand N, et al. Feline low-grade alimentary lymphoma: how common is it? J Feline Med Surg. 2012; 14: 910-2. 

The most common anatomical form of lymphoma in cats is alimentary lymphoma (AL). It is characterized by an infiltration of the gastrointestinal tract and/or associated lymph nodes with neoplastic (cancerous) lymphocytes. There are three subtypes based on mitotic rate and cell type (determined by examination of biopsy samples): low grade (LG-AL), intermediate-grade (IG-AL), and high-grade (HG-AL). Low-grade alimentary lymphoma requires a histological evaluation of biopsies for diagnosis while intermediate- and high-grade alimentary lymphoma can be diagnosed by cytology of intestinal or mesenteric lymph node aspirates. It is usually not possible to differentiate LG-AL from inflammatory bowel disease or benign lymphoid hyperplasia by using cytology alone. 

The authors investigated the relative prevalence of AL subtypes diagnosed by both histopathology and cytology among cases in Australia over a 5-year period. The studied identified 53 cases of AL, comprising 30 diagnosed by histology (15 LG-AL, 13, HG-AL, 2 IG-AL) and 23 (IG-AL/HG-AL) diagnosed by cytology. LG-AL accounted for 28% of all diagnosed alimentary lymphoma cases, and 50% of cases diagnosed by histopathology. A palpable abdominal mass, anemia, and a gastrointestinal mural (wall) mass found on abdominal ultrasound (0% of LG-AL cases) were more common in IG-AL/HGAL than in in LG-AL. Gastric/intestinal wall thickening was the most commonly reported abnormality (82%) when a detailed abdominal ultrasound report was available. When intestinal thickening was noted, a loss of normal layering was more common in cats with IG-AL/HG-AL than those with LG-AL. Hypoalbuminemia (low serum albumin levels) was found in 25% of the cats with IG-AL/HG-AL and none of the cats with LG-AL. Of 15 cats tested for FIV and FeLV, 3 were positive for FIV antibody and none were positive for FeLV antigen. [VT]

See also: Willard MD. Alimentary neoplasia in geriatric dogs and cats. Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Pract. 2012; 42: 693-706, vi. 

Related blog posts:
Feline lymphoma and body weight status (Apr. 2012)
Feline lymphoma therapy (Sept. 2011)

More on cat health:
Winn Feline Foundation Library
Find us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Join us on Google+

Russell KJ, Beatty JA, Dhand N, et al. Feline low-grade alimentary lymphoma: how common is it? J Feline Med Surg. 2012; 14: 910-2. 

The most common anatomical form of lymphoma in cats is alimentary lymphoma (AL). It is characterized by an infiltration of the gastrointestinal tract and/or associated lymph nodes with neoplastic (cancerous) lymphocytes. There are three subtypes based on mitotic rate and cell type (determined by examination of biopsy samples): low grade (LG-AL), intermediate-grade (IG-AL), and high-grade (HG-AL). Low-grade alimentary lymphoma requires a histological evaluation of biopsies for diagnosis while intermediate- and high-grade alimentary lymphoma can be diagnosed by cytology of intestinal or mesenteric lymph node aspirates. It is usually not possible to differentiate LG-AL from inflammatory bowel disease or benign lymphoid hyperplasia by using cytology alone. 

The authors investigated the relative prevalence of AL subtypes diagnosed by both histopathology and cytology among cases in Australia over a 5-year period. The studied identified 53 cases of AL, comprising 30 diagnosed by histology (15 LG-AL, 13, HG-AL, 2 IG-AL) and 23 (IG-AL/HG-AL) diagnosed by cytology. LG-AL accounted for 28% of all diagnosed alimentary lymphoma cases, and 50% of cases diagnosed by histopathology. A palpable abdominal mass, anemia, and a gastrointestinal mural (wall) mass found on abdominal ultrasound (0% of LG-AL cases) were more common in IG-AL/HGAL than in in LG-AL. Gastric/intestinal wall thickening was the most commonly reported abnormality (82%) when a detailed abdominal ultrasound report was available. When intestinal thickening was noted, a loss of normal layering was more common in cats with IG-AL/HG-AL than those with LG-AL. Hypoalbuminemia (low serum albumin levels) was found in 25% of the cats with IG-AL/HG-AL and none of the cats with LG-AL. Of 15 cats tested for FIV and FeLV, 3 were positive for FIV antibody and none were positive for FeLV antigen. [VT]

See also: Willard MD. Alimentary neoplasia in geriatric dogs and cats. Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Pract. 2012; 42: 693-706, vi. 

Related blog posts:
Feline lymphoma and body weight status (Apr. 2012)
Feline lymphoma therapy (Sept. 2011)

More on cat health:
Winn Feline Foundation Library
Find us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Join us on Google+

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Plunge into a Carnival Cruise! Passengers newest victims of corporate atrocities, Natural News has more on this

Expecting a great time onboard? Surely you wouldn’t feel the same after reading about the latest corporate atrocity that victimized a few hundred Americans looking for nothing more than a few days of luxurious holidays. What did they get? Hellish conditions – take it figuratively, literally, materialistically, whichever way you want to – all is true. And to add insult to injury, a spokesperson for Carnival seems to put all the blame on the passengers.

 

The passengers were left stranded on a floating potty with no electricity, unequally rationed food and water, toilets that didn’t flush, floors covered in urine and toilet paper. Anything could have happened – people could have been killed or raped or robbed. Natural News Editor Mike Adams gets to the readers  exclusive coverage of this incident, the side the mainstream media buries.

http://www.naturalnews.com/039100_Carnival_cruise_cleansing_Law_of_Attraction.html

"You create your own reality"

Carnival Cruise spokesperson;

"They brought that on board with them like baggage." - (refering to their feces and urine!)

- So what does this mean? Passengers were supposed to empty their bowels and stay without food for 48 hours prior to boarding the cruise?

Is there any limit to how much deeper in excrement these corporate biggies can take themselves to just for the sake of bathing in profits earned from the misery of innocent citizens?

 

Did you know that traveling in airplanes is equivalent to flying in 'tube of human feces?' Read this:

http://www.naturalnews.com/038108_airplanes_filth_human_feces.html

In fact, officials have admitted themselves – they have no regulations for cleaning the seats or handles or trays. In such a situation, how can you increase your immunity? Go through the blogs in Natural Newsand get to know more about Superfoods if you want to survive these difficult times.
 

http://store.naturalnews.com/Superfoods_c_4.html

Immunity response: Mike Adams has the Natural News Store on line and user friendly:

http://store.naturalnews.com/Immunity-Response_c_11.html

 

 

 

 

Expecting a great time onboard? Surely you wouldn’t feel the same after reading about the latest corporate atrocity that victimized a few hundred Americans looking for nothing more than a few days of luxurious holidays. What did they get? Hellish conditions – take it figuratively, literally, materialistically, whichever way you want to – all is true. And to add insult to injury, a spokesperson for Carnival seems to put all the blame on the passengers.

 

The passengers were left stranded on a floating potty with no electricity, unequally rationed food and water, toilets that didn’t flush, floors covered in urine and toilet paper. Anything could have happened – people could have been killed or raped or robbed. Natural News Editor Mike Adams gets to the readers  exclusive coverage of this incident, the side the mainstream media buries.

http://www.naturalnews.com/039100_Carnival_cruise_cleansing_Law_of_Attraction.html

"You create your own reality"

Carnival Cruise spokesperson;

"They brought that on board with them like baggage." - (refering to their feces and urine!)

- So what does this mean? Passengers were supposed to empty their bowels and stay without food for 48 hours prior to boarding the cruise?

Is there any limit to how much deeper in excrement these corporate biggies can take themselves to just for the sake of bathing in profits earned from the misery of innocent citizens?

 

Did you know that traveling in airplanes is equivalent to flying in 'tube of human feces?' Read this:

http://www.naturalnews.com/038108_airplanes_filth_human_feces.html

In fact, officials have admitted themselves – they have no regulations for cleaning the seats or handles or trays. In such a situation, how can you increase your immunity? Go through the blogs in Natural Newsand get to know more about Superfoods if you want to survive these difficult times.
 

http://store.naturalnews.com/Superfoods_c_4.html

Immunity response: Mike Adams has the Natural News Store on line and user friendly:

http://store.naturalnews.com/Immunity-Response_c_11.html

 

 

 

 

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Vaccine Bombshell: Leaked Confidential Document Exposes 36 Infants Dead After This Vaccine

A confidential GlaxoSmithKline document recently leaked to the press exposed that within a two-year period, a total of 36 infants died after receiving the 6-in-1 vaccine, Infanrix Hexa.
According to the website Initiative Citoyenne who reported the news, the 1271 page document revealed that GlaxoSmithKline received a total of 1,742 reports of adverse reactions between October 23, 2009, and October 22, 2011, including 503 serious adverse reactions and 36 deaths.
Initiative Citoyenne stated:
“It’s not that 14 deaths were recorded by GSK between October 2009 and end in October 2011 as we had originally calculated but 36 (14 from 2010 to 2011 and 22 from 2009 to 2010).  

In addition to these 36 deaths at least 37 other deaths (sudden death mainly), bringing the total to at least 73 deaths since the launch of the vaccine in 2000, and again, this concerns only the death by sudden death, no further recovery of under-reporting.”
Click the link to read more:
Vaccine Bombshell: Leaked Confidential Document Exposes 36 Infants Dead After This Vaccine

A confidential GlaxoSmithKline document recently leaked to the press exposed that within a two-year period, a total of 36 infants died after receiving the 6-in-1 vaccine, Infanrix Hexa.
According to the website Initiative Citoyenne who reported the news, the 1271 page document revealed that GlaxoSmithKline received a total of 1,742 reports of adverse reactions between October 23, 2009, and October 22, 2011, including 503 serious adverse reactions and 36 deaths.
Initiative Citoyenne stated:
“It’s not that 14 deaths were recorded by GSK between October 2009 and end in October 2011 as we had originally calculated but 36 (14 from 2010 to 2011 and 22 from 2009 to 2010).  

In addition to these 36 deaths at least 37 other deaths (sudden death mainly), bringing the total to at least 73 deaths since the launch of the vaccine in 2000, and again, this concerns only the death by sudden death, no further recovery of under-reporting.”
Click the link to read more:
Vaccine Bombshell: Leaked Confidential Document Exposes 36 Infants Dead After This Vaccine

Read More