The Governor of Texas let his God Complex shine brightly at the debate last night…Michele Bachmann stood up for Parental Rights.
Hey Pols, cut ties with the Big Pharma lobbyists, we TeaPartiers are on to you. Don’t PRETEND to stand for Individual Liberty and take cash hand over fist from drug companies. (That includes you Congresswoman Bachmann, I read about your huge donations from GSK)
Individual liberty and Family Sovereignty are what this Tea Partier is all about…
Dr. Blaylock is one of many physicians in the United States who has stood publicly for nutritional healing therapies over Drug Therapies. This interview is a fifteen minute smackdown of probably the worst example of Big Pharma Deception and Fraud that has ever hit America.
“He talks about the dangers of Gardasil and the upcoming flu vaccination season and the threat it poses to unsuspecting Americans who are inundated with flu vaccination propaganda on a daily basis.
Gov. and GOP presidential candidate Rick Perry is currently enveloped in controversy over his decision in February of 2007 to issue an executive order mandating that Texas girls receive the HPV vaccine.
In 2009, Blaylock told Newsmax that the 14,000 reported incidents of side effects is an underestimation. “Multiply the number of incidents actually reported by ten and you’ll get an accurate number,” he said.”
The Dangers of Gardasil with Dr. Russell Blaylock 1/2
The Dangers of Gardasil with Dr. Russell Blaylock 2/2
Although I have stated that the Natural Family BLOG is dedicated to homebirth, my top posts from the past two years might indicate something else.
Since I started writing this blog in 2005, one of the main goals has been to help families get to the root cause of illness. I was a vaccine damaged child and feel that my life was altered because of a bad reaction to my inoculations. I have struggled with lifelong DEADLY chemical and food sensitivities. With more runs to the ER than anyone in the family, I have been one big histamine storm after another since I was two. Asthma, Allergies, and skin problems were and are my daily struggle and although I have been greatly aided by my willingness to cleanse my liver and gall bladder and use alternative healing as much as possible, I still struggle with asthma and allergies.
I just went into my stats and realized that most of my top posts, in terms of traffic, for the past few years are all tied to vaccines. People are looking for this information and want to educate themselves with the facts. I thought it might be a good idea to link to my top twenty five posts to make it easier for you the reader to find this information. With the debate raging in the Blogosphere over gardasil this past week my traffic has jumped exponentially and many new visitors are coming in for a look for the first time.
Since my Blog is dedicated to Healthy Families here are the top posts, most of which have to do with Vaccinations.
Here are the post links:
THE OFFICIAL NEWS MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS
Volume 14 Number 4“Expectant parents often fear the changes a new baby will bring, especially sleepless nights. What new parent wouldn’t want a how-to book that promises their baby will be sleeping through the night by three to eight weeks?
One such book, On Becoming Babywise, has raised concern among pediatricians because it outlines an infant feeding program that has been associated with failure to thrive (FTT), poor weight gain, dehydration, breast milk supply failure, and involuntary early weaning. A Forsyth Medical Hospital Review Committee, in Winston-Salem N.C., has listed 11 areas in which the program is inadequately supported by conventional medical practice. The Child Abuse Prevention Council Of Orange County, Calif., stated its concern after physicians called them with reports of dehydration, slow growth and development, and FTT associated with the program. And on Feb. 8, AAP District IV passed a resolution asking the Academy to investigate “Babywise,” determine the extent of its effects on infant health and alert its members, other organizations and parents of its findings.
I have reviewed numerous accounts of low weight gain and FTT associated with “Babywise” and discussed them with several pediatricians and lactation consultants involved.
The book’s feeding schedule, called Parent Directed Feeding (PDF), consists of feeding newborns at intervals of three to three and one-half hours (described as two and one-half to three hours from the end of the last 30- minute feeding) beginning at birth. Nighttime feedings are eliminated at eight weeks.
This advice is in direct opposition to the latest AAP recommendations on newborn feeding (AAP Policy Statement, “Breastfeeding and the Use of Human Milk,” Pediatrics, Dec. 1997): “Newborns should be nursed whenever they show signs of hunger, such as increased alertness or activity, mouthing, or rooting. Crying is a late indicator of hunger. Newborns should be nursed approximately eight to 12 times every 24 hours until satiety…”
Although demand feeding is endorsed by the Academy, WHO, and La Leche League among others, “Babywise” claims that demand feeding may he harmful and outlines a feeding schedule in contrast to it. The book makes numerous medical statements without references or research, despite that many are the antitheses of well-known medical research findings. In 190 pages, only two pediatric journals are referenced with citations dated 1982 and 1986…”
…My review of the low weight gain and FTT accounts associated with “Babywise” revealed several disturbing trends. Parents were often adamant about continuing with the feeding schedule, even when advised otherwise by health care professionals. They were hesitant to tell their physicians about the schedule, making it difficult to pinpoint the cause for the weight gain problems. Many elected to supplement or wean to formula rather than continue breastfeeding at the expense of the schedule. The parents’ commitment call be especially strong when they are using the program for religious reasons, even though numerous leaders within the same religious communities have publicly expressed concerns.
Pediatricians need to know about “Babywise” and recognize its potential dangers. History taking should include questions to determine if parents are using a feeding schedule, especially before advising formula supplement to breastfeeding mothers or when faced with a low-gaining or possible failure to thrive baby. Lactation consultants also should be instructed to probe this area.
Efforts should be made to inform parents of the AAP recommended policies for breastfeeding and the potentially harmful consequences of not following them.Dr. Matthew Aney is an AAP candidate fellow based in Lancaster, California.
~~~~For more on Babywise, the Ezzos and Growing Kids God’s Way methods see:The Case for Cue Feeding (rather than PDF – “parent directed feeding”)Parents Against Babywise (Facebook page)Moms Against Babywise (Facebook group)Gentle Christian Mothers Gentle Christian Mothers (Facebook page)
Here is the chat we had about this article on my Facebook Wall:
Hee hee. . .Kathryn! You sneaky mom, you. . .! (And, way to go!!!!)
unbecomingbabylies.blogspot.com
