Children's Health Defense
Underdeveloped liver enzyme pathways in some infants may make it harder for them to process toxic ingredients in vaccines, a condition that could lead to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), according to a new study published in the International Journal of Medical Sciences.
The study reviewed existing scientific literature, pharmacogenetic data, and epidemiological studies to investigate how infants’ immature or variable cytochrome P450 (CYP450) enzymes affect how they metabolize vaccine excipients, or inactive ingredients, and the implications for immune response and safety outcomes.
CYP450 enzymes, largely found in the liver, are crucial for metabolizing drugs.
The authors note that it is generally believed that excipients — inactive ingredients used as preservatives or to enhance a vaccine’s efficacy — are present in such trace amounts that they don’t affect how the body metabolizes a vaccine.
However, they argue that the increasing complexity of vaccine formulations and the large number of shots given to infants raise concerns about how excipients may affect vulnerable people…
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