Complex Regional Pain Syndrome & Vaccinations

Complex Regional Pain Syndrome & Vaccinations

Dees Illustration

Catherine J. Frompovich, Contributor
Activist Post

Researchers published a paper in August 2012 about a side effect of vaccinations: Complex regional pain syndrome type 1.
The authors are Stephanie Richards and George Chalkiadis of the Royal
Children’s Hospital, Melbourne; Raman Lakshman of the Department of
Pediatrics, West Suffolk Hospital NHS Trust, Suffolk, UK; Jim P Buttery
of the Murdock Children’s Research Institute and the Pediatric
Infectious Diseases Unit, Monash Children’s Hospital, Monash University
in Melbourne; and Nigel W Crawford of Royal Children’s Hospital, Murdock
Children’s Research Institute, and Department of Pediatrics, The
University of Melbourne in Melbourne.

Complex regional pain syndrome previously was recognized as Reflex
Sympathetic Dystrophy that was characterized by severe pain, swelling
and changes to the skin, per Wikipedia. It has been associated with
dysregulation of the autonomic nervous system. According to Wikipedia,
type 1, also known as Sudeck’s atrophy, does not have demonstrable nerve
lesions. Interestingly though, Wikipedia states that causes are
unknown.

However, the Archives of Disease in Childhood [2012;97:10,913-15]
paper “Complex regional pain syndrome following immunisation,” states
that complex regional pain syndrome type 1 (CRPS-1) can affect one or
more extremities characterized by persistent pain with “at least one
sign of autonomic dysfunction in the affected limb(s).”

The paper goes on to state several precipitating factors. Perhaps the
most candid report of all is that CRPS-1 occurs following “immunisation
with rubella and hepatitis B vaccines.”

Nevertheless, the paper goes on to discusses CRPS-1
occurring in one adolescent following diphtheria-tetanus-acellular
pertussis vaccination and four cases following vaccinations with human
papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines.

That recognition of extreme pain and various autonomic dysfunctions in
limbs have been reported by many young teenage females who suffered
horribly after receiving the HPV vaccine. The website Truth About Gardasil Injuries chronicles what appears to be CRPS-1 or even CRPS-2 in various young ladies’ telling their sad HPV vaccine reaction stories.

You will note that Ashley Ryburn of Colorado, USA, experienced
paralysis, pain, exhaustion in addition to the numerous other side
effects, some life threatening, as she had to be given CPR on occasion.

Nora Kenny of Illinois, USA, had a seizure and was taken by ambulance to a local hospital.

Theresa
Bohn of Massachusetts, USA, in addition to all her adverse events,
experienced “Frequent muscle spasms all over and a
weakness/numbness/tingling in arms and pains in legs.” Sure sounds like
what the researchers talk about in their paper, I think.

Steffanee Richardson of Missouri, USA, experienced severe joint and
muscle pain and spasms, twitching, and jerking of the limbs and entire
body in addition to the other side effects she suffered.

Cassie Summers of Missouri, USA, suffered tingling and numbness in the legs along with severe pain in the abdomen.

Holly Kysar of New Mexico, USA, experienced fatigue, joint and muscle
pain in addition to the many other problems after receiving her HPV
vaccine.

Laurel Brishel Prichard of New Mexico, USA, in addition to having
stopped breathing, experienced a severe tremor that has not lessened nor
gone away.

The Truth About Gardasil Injury website goes on to tell about similar
dysfunctions experienced by Bridget Boyce, Lauren Brooke Mathis, and
Crissey D Meeks—all of North Carolina; Brittney Fiste and Brooke
McFarland of Ohio; Danielle Nicosia and Victoria Ventimiglia of
Pennsylvania; Mikaela Tindell of Tennessee; Kelly E McFarland of
Virginia; Kristen Allen of Washington State; Rachel Long of Wisconsin;
Melodie Simms of West Virginia—all in the USA; and Samantha Hendrix and
Maria Van Vessem presumably from the USA.

Wikipedia’s discussion regarding the history surrounding the CRPS
syndrome states that it was noticed as far back as Civil War
injuries—then commonly referred to as causalgias. What I find extremely
provocative in Wikipedia’s discussion is this:
<blockquote class="tr_bq">Furthermore, trauma related cytokine release,
exaggerated neurogenic inflammation, sympathetic afferent coupling,
adrenoreceptor pathology, glial cell activation, corticol
reorganisation, and oxidative damage (e.g. by free radicals) are all
concepts that have been implicated in the pathophysiology of CRPS.)</blockquote>The
above-mentioned pathophysiology fits in with what is known about
cytokine release and brain inflammation, and about which I have
co-authored papers with Harold E Buttram, MD, regarding Shaken Baby
Syndrome (SBS).

That’s when parents and/or caretakers are accused of shaking a child to
death even when there is no physical trauma to the body, and which can
be attributed to severe vaccine adverse reaction demonstrated by certain
postmortem tests if performed shortly after death.

Furthermore,
Wikipedia claims CRPS is three times more frequent in females than
males. Someone in the U.S. CDC/FDA ought to be taking the Gardasil
girls’ claims very seriously along with the VAERS reports about adverse
reactions from all vaccines, which apparently number in the hundreds of
thousands.

What I find most disturbing of all in the Wikipedia write up on CRPS is this:
<blockquote class="tr_bq">The number of reported CRPS among adolescents and young adults is increasing. (Source) </blockquote>The
reason for the increase is that in the last twenty to thirty years
mandated vaccinations for infants, toddlers, and teens in the USA have
skyrocketed to an all-time high, more than any nation in the world.
Wikipedia does a great job of comparing all the vaccines the USA
mandates against other countries at this website http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccination_schedule.

Looking at the schedule, one can readily see that only four
countries—the USA, the UK, Germany, and Australia—mandate the HPV
vaccine. Have the researchers in Australia connected some long-ignored
dots about vaccinations? I think so. The same type of research and
investigations need to be undertaken in the USA where Big Pharma holds
too much sway over the U.S. FDA and vaccine research.


Source:-
http://www.activistpost.com/2012/09/complex-regional-pain-syndrome.html#more