Admin
Admin
Posts : 8049
Join date : 2012-05-29
Location : Manchester UK
 |  Subject: The Obesity Vaccine  Fri 13 Jul 2012, 12:19 | |
|
The Obesity Vaccine
Scientists are advocating altering the mental states of humans to control their consumptive tendencies
|  |
| The
attack on the overweight has kicked into high gear, as the
pharmaceutical corporations seek out an immunization to answer the
American weight problem.
Last month the UN’s World Health Organization (WHO) announced that because of over-population and over-consumptive cultures, Americans have become overweight . . . and that is a problem.
Working with WHO, researchers at the BMC Public Health have published a study regarding
the increasing levels of “fatness” worldwide and the impact such weight
gain has on global resources. They contend that over-weight people are
likening to an extra billion humans born on the planet.
The
target of these researchers is North America, specifically the American
population. Although Americans only account for 6% of the global
population, more than a third of them are considered obese. They contend
a new social meme concerning consumption, weight and population growth
called “globesity” must be introduced to combat this new problem.
Prof Charles Godray from the Martin School at the University of Oxford, who chaired the process of writing the declaration ,
says “The overall message is that we need a renewed focus on both
population and consumption – it’s not enough to look at one or the
other. We need to look at both, because together they determine the
footprint on the world.”
The
UN blames “rapid unplanned urbanization” and the “globalization of
unhealthy lifestyles” as the culprits of the obesity epidemic. The UN
also declares that the cost of overweight and obese individuals in a
drain on our global economy; and a burden indicative of large, affluent
societies, like America.
A new study published in the Journal of Animal Science and Biotechnology,
claims that vaccines are the answer to the chemical and psychological
issues that surround obesity. The co-author of the study was also the
president and chief scientific officer of a company called Braasch
Biotech LLC. Braasch Biotech LLC, which specializes in the development
of human and animal vaccines. Essentially, by inhibiting natural
hormones, researchers hope to stop people from eating.
Big
Pharma have created one-in-all vaccines before, i.e. the universal flu
shot that was meant to entice the public back into a regular
immunization schedule. However, this is not just about poisoning the
public through vaccinations; the drug corporations see the obesity
market as an untapped monetary resource – as one executive explained:
“Can you imagine the potential for vaccines?”
Scientists
assert that somatostatin, a peptide hormone, inhibits the action of
growth hormone and insulin-like growth factor, both of which increase
metabolism and result in weight loss. The vaccine would modify
somatostatin by engineering so that the chemical inhabitation is removed
and antibodies are created against somatostatin.
Because
somatostatin is secreted in the digestive system, the hormone would
eventually be carried to the brain where it would have a great
likelihood of interacting with the chemical makeup of the brain and
thereby have an encompassing psychological reaction.
When studied in mice , somatostatin:
- Mice who were given the vaccines experienced an initial drastic loss
of weight but then gained weight over the course of six weeks – just
not as quickly as the mice in the control group.
- The weight loss after the first dose of vaccine was so drastic
that the dose used in the second injection in the study was reduced out
of concern for the mice’s health.
- If the volume of vaccine given to the mice was scaled up it
would be equivalent to over a litre for an average sized adult – a much
greater volume than is usually used in a vaccination.
The
reduction of the body’s production of ghrelin decreases hunger thereby
reduces caloric intake and increases stored calories being used. This
finding was presented at The Endocrine Society’s 93rd Annual Meeting in
Boston.
Mariana Monteiro, MD, PhD, an associate professor at
the University of Porto in Portugal and lead researcher in the study
said: “An anti-ghrelin vaccine may become an alternate treatment for
obesity, to be used in combination with diet and exercise.”
By reducing the effects of neuropeptides that control
appetite, researchers show that obesity can be controlled. Simply put,
scientists are advocating altering the mental states of humans to
control their consumptive tendencies.
The effects of such a chemical alteration on humans
have not been completely studied prior to the praise of this new
finding. “This study demonstrates the possibility of treating obesity
with vaccination”, says one of the authors of the study. “Although
further studies are necessary to discover the long term implications of
these vaccines, treatment of human obesity with vaccination would
provide physicians with a drug- and surgical- free option against the
weight epidemic.”
Doctors have been admonished by the government panel, entitled the US Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF),
to become Natazi and coerce their patients into controlling their body
mass index (BMI); while even suggesting pharmacological answers to
obesity issues.
Arena Pharmaceuticals have developed lorcaserin,
which works against serotonin receptors that correlate with appetite
signals in the brain and cause the patient to become less hungry. Touted
as a medical enhancement to type 2 diabetes treatments, it reduced the
weight of participants in clinical trials by 5 – 10%.
The American Medical Association (AMA) announced this week that high school children will be required to attend classes that
will discuss the causes, consequences and prevention methods of
obesity. Taxes derived from purchases of sodas may be used to pay for
these programs, suggests the AMA. However, the AMA still says they do
not support taxing the public.
Source:-
http://globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=31880 |
|
|
<table id="digTable" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="2" width="30%"><tr align="center"><td width="60">
</td><td width="60">
</td><td align="center" width="60">
</td><td width="60">
</td></tr></table> |
|
| |
|
Calendar