Pre-Term Infants – Vax vs. Unvax

A new peer-reviewed study by Dr. Anthony Mawson reveals 40% of pre-term infants (preemies) suffer a neurodevelopmental disorder compared to only 16% of non-vaccinated preemies.

Among all children in this Florida Medicare database, a single visit to the pediatrician for vaccines increases the risk of any autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by 70% compared to unvaccinated children in the database.

After eleven or more “well-baby” visits, the vaccinated children had a 4.4 greater risk of developing an ASD.

Rare Access to Insurance Database Provides Strong Dataset

A recent study titled “Vaccination and Neurodevelopmental Disorders: A Study of Nine-Year-Old Children Enrolled in Medicaid” adds to the growing body of true vaccinated versus unvaccinated studies that the U.S. government still refuses to do. This new study explores the potential relationship between childhood vaccinations and the development of neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs) such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Conducted by Anthony R. Mawson and Binu Jacob, the research examines data from children continuously enrolled in Florida’s Medicaid program from birth to age nine.

Study Overview

The study analyzed medical claims data for 47,155 nine-year-old children born between 1999 and 2002. Researchers assessed vaccination status by counting healthcare visits that included vaccination-related procedures and diagnoses. They aimed to determine:

1. Whether vaccination is associated with an increased likelihood of NDDs.
2. If preterm birth combined with vaccination elevates the risk of NDDs compared to preterm birth without vaccination.
3. Whether a higher number of vaccination-related healthcare visits correlates with an increased risk of ASD.

Key Findings

Association Between Vaccination and NDDs
The study found that vaccinated children had significantly higher odds of being diagnosed with various NDDs compared to unvaccinated children. Specifically, vaccinated children were more likely to be diagnosed with ASD, ADHD, learning disabilities, and other developmental disorders.

Impact of Preterm Birth and Vaccination
Among children born preterm, those who were vaccinated had a notably higher prevalence of NDDs. Approximately 39.9% of vaccinated preterm children were diagnosed with at least one NDD, compared to 15.7% of unvaccinated preterm children. This suggests that vaccination in conjunction with preterm birth may significantly increase the risk of developing NDDs.

Dose-Response Relationship Between Vaccination Visits and ASD Risk
The analysis indicated a dose-response relationship, where an increasing number of vaccination-related healthcare visits was associated with a higher risk of ASD. Children with one vaccination visit were 1.7 times more likely to be diagnosed with ASD compared to unvaccinated children. This risk increased with the number of visits, with children having 11 or more vaccination visits being 4.4 times more likely to be diagnosed with ASD.