Adjuvant
 Adjuvant  (vaccine, medical concept)   | |
|---|---|
| Start | 1925 |
| Interest of | Chris Exley |
| Additive to reduce the cost of vaccines - with an acknowledged "side effect" of reducing fertility. | |
In pharmacology, an adjuvant is a drug or other substance, or a combination of substances, that is used to increase the efficacy or potency of certain drugs. For example, an adjuvant is a substance that increases or modulates the immune response to a vaccine.[1]
Official narrative
Various adjuvants are commonly used by vaccine manufacturers to "overstimulate" the immune system to increase the response to a vaccine. These make it possible to reduce the cost of vaccines, or to produce more quickly a larger quantity with a vaccine substance which would be available only in limited quantities.[2]
Problems
Adjuvants have been used unsafely in vaccines for decades, reducing fertility in both males and females. Newer adjuvants have been developed to target specific components of the body’s immune response, so that protection against disease is stronger and lasts longer. In all cases, vaccines containing adjuvants are tested for "effectiveness" in clinical trials before they are licensed for use in the United States, and they are continuously monitored by CDC and FDA once they are approved.[3]
Related Quotations
| Page | Quote | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chris Exley | “We have confirmed previous conclusions that the aluminium content of brain tissue in Alzheimer’s disease, autism spectrum disorder and multiple sclerosis is significantly elevated.” | Chris Exley | |
| Vaccine | “Even injection of Freund’s adjuvant alone, especially the complete, without any sperm antigen can cause some degree of antifertility effect” | Rajesh K. Naz | 1 July 2012 |
