Researching genetics as a cause of autism - An expensive attempt to marginalize vaccine causation

Researching genetics as a cause of autism - An expensive attempt to marginalize vaccine causation









(NaturalNews) It seems that every effort to discount vaccinations as a
source of autism has gone into research to prove defective genes as the
major culprit. Some epidemiological study based on twins with autism
spectrum disorders was done as early as the mid-1970s.

Since then, autism has increased 40-fold. All this from a sudden case
of bad genes? This coincides nicely with a dramatic increase of early
childhood vaccination schedules.

The gene theory does not explain how healthy babies suddenly became
autistic after undergoing part of an intense series of vaccinations,
some shots given with multi-vaccines, at toddler age.

As a matter of fact, there is very little effort to objectively pursue
the autism-vaccination connection. Opposition to the gene theories of
autism, or gene theories of many diseases, comes from those who
consider environmental causes as primary causal factors.

But that opposition is not as funded as the genetic research into
autism camp, by $1 billion to $40 million over the past ten years. Many
in the environment causal camp point to increased environmental toxins
more than vaccines. But at least they disagree with the genes cause
all camp.

Flawed study used to divert from the vaccine-autism connection

A
recent study used MIR brain scans of three-year-olds with autism
spectrum disorders compared to three-year-olds developing normally. They
found that the children with autism had slightly larger brains than
normal children. Then they concluded that this "proved" there was no
case for vaccines as causal.

Huh? Health blogger Heidi Stevenson easily debunked this flaw-filled study and concluded that it made the vaccine-autism link more obvious. The children's brains enlarged progressively according to the CDC's recommended vaccine schedule.

But the study subjects' vaccine records were conveniently excluded.
Heidi proclaimed the enlarged brains were swollen from inflammation,
the type that vaccines can and do cause. Therefore, this study
inadvertently supports the vaccine-autism connection.

Naturally, the mainstream press dutifully passed on the study's press
releases that deflect vaccines as having anything to do with autism.

Pursuing the genetic theory gets researchers paid more

The
complexity of genetic research for disease creates a great deal of work
for a lot of researchers. More work, more money, and keeping busy with
what one enjoys. But according to a GreenMedInfo article by Sayer Ji, only one percent of disease is caused by defective genes.

Sayer's conclusion doesn't eliminate the gene factor completely.
Instead it focuses on how genes react to different environmental
toxins, which include toxic vaccines of course. All this money for
proving genetics to be the root cause of autism is going into rabbit
holes to deflect attention from vaccine connections.

Instead, there should be more focus on what can be done to remedy the
autism pandemic. Backing off vaccine schedules and not demonizing
vaccine refusal parents would be a good start, as well as not making
compliance to those vaccine schedules a prerequisite for pediatric care
and school enrollment.

Then funds should be diverted from genes in rabbit holes to exploring the actual cures that already do exist for autism, such as:
Homeopathy therapy from a good practitioner, and Gut And Psychology
Syndrome (GAPS) therapy developed by Dr. Natasha Campbell-McBride. She
created the GAPS protocol by curing her own son from autism.



Source:-
http://www.naturalnews.com/034759_genetics_autism_causes.html