Autism: Can Vaccines Manufactured Using Aborted Human Fetal Cells Be Responsible?

Isa Jones ByIsa Jones

Autism: Can Vaccines Manufactured Using Aborted Human Fetal Cells Be Responsible?

ASD or Autism Spectrum Disorder is a developmental disability that affects the normal development of an individual’s brain.

The symptoms get noticed during first 2 years of a child’s age.

Vaccines and Autism

Autism is seen to hinder the verbal and non-verbal communicative abilities of a person diagnosed with the condition. It is further seen to affect the social relationships and the way one interacts with other’s which makes day to day activities difficult.

The condition further results in an individual losing interest in socializing. In addition, an individual or a child begins to get obsessed with certain specific activities such as sticking to monotonous routines.

Autism rates have been observed to be on a constant rise in the USA for many years. Nevertheless, the condition seems to be affecting a larger number of people with each passing day with many getting diagnosed on the spectrum.

Latest reports available with the authorities have highlighted a steady increase in the condition.

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The condition is believed to have surged by over 30 percent compared to the earlier year. Further, the condition is said to have affected one child out of every 68 children in the United States.

The ratio of boys is greater than girls with one girl child being affected for every four boys.

A recent study by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) authorities highlights ASD rates have surged beyond expectations.

On the other hand, researchers are unable to speculate the exact reason behind the ever-increasing numbers. However, they suggest external factors could be playing greater roles in individuals being affected by the disorder.

Nevertheless, correlation to the pharmaceutical toxins and the vaccination industry cannot be ruled out.

The number of children affected by the condition continues to increase and there has been little understanding of the exact cause surrounding the condition.

Many people continue to speculate the lurking dangers of vaccines and attribute vaccinations directly related to the growing numbers.

At times people who raise their voice against vaccinations are seen to be criticized and condemned.

However, a recent study has found a glaring association between autism and certain vaccines which use aborted fetal cells while being manufactured.

Can Vaccines Trigger ASD?

The early 80’s saw human fetal tissues marching their way for being approved in the manufacturing of certain vaccinations. However, researchers believe autism rates have been triggered significantly thereafter.

Vaccines in the USA have undergone major changes and schedules post the introduction.

The results are seen to be potentially dangerous due to the resulting genetic mutation and breaks in the DNA structure. Further, these vaccinations are believed to trigger an autoimmune response of the human body.

Many autistic children diagnosed on the spectrum do not showcase characteristics of autism during their early age. However, they end up experiencing a sudden onset of autism symptoms that result in losing their learned skills.

The condition is also known as Regressive Autism.

Regressive autism is seen to have an association with gene mutations and DNA breaks which indicates it is not a congenital disorder, rather an occurrence that is triggered by external factors.

Summary
Autism: Can Vaccines Manufactured Using Aborted Human Fetal Cells Be Responsible?
Article Name
Autism: Can Vaccines Manufactured Using Aborted Human Fetal Cells Be Responsible?
Description
Can vaccines, in any way be responsible for triggering autism? An article with helpful insights
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Publisher Name
Times of Autism
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Isa Jones

Isa Jones

Hi, my name is Isa Jones and I am a journalist with Autism Times. I am passionate towards autism advocacy and love to be associated with the wonderful team. If you have any great piece of content to be shared or interesting story to be covered feel free to email me.

About the author

Isa Jones

Isa Jones author

Hi, my name is Isa Jones and I am a journalist with Autism Times.

I am passionate towards autism advocacy and love to be associated with the wonderful team.

If you have any great piece of content to be shared or interesting story to be covered feel free to email me.

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