Flu Vaccine Study Reveals Shocking Results
Posted on 31. Oct, 2011 by Louise MacLean in Lifestyle
The flu vaccine being promoted by the CDC has 1.5% effectiveness.
October 31, 2011- A recent flu vaccine study published online in The Lancet revealed that only 1.5% of the adults that receive the influenza vaccine are fully protected against it. Nevertheless, the CDC and mainstream media is projecting that the flu vaccines are nearly 60% effective.
The new study had a control group of just over 13,000 people who were not vaccinated against influenza. Of the entire group, over 97% did not get influenza. Just 357 of the group or 2.7% caught the flu.
The treatment group, on the other hand, consisted of those who were vaccinated with an influenza vaccine. In this group, only 1.2% did not end up with influenza. Therefore, using basic arithmetic the flu vaccine only protected 1.5 out of 100 people.
The bottom line is 100 adults would have to be injected with the flu vaccine in order for 1.5 of them to avoid it. Put in simpler terms it means it does nothing for 98.5% of the adults.
The side effects in adults are very high for flu vaccines. The study indicated that 7.5 adults out of 100 vaccinated might have neurological side effects for the long-term such as Alzheimer’s and dementia.
In essence, for every 100 people injected with the vaccine 1.5 are protected against the flu and 7.5 may get neurological disorders. Those percentages do not seem to be beneficial to most.
