Here's the bottom line...a study linking measles vaccine to autism was fabricated. That it was a fraud is very disturbing. The reason why this is the case, is you have
parents who have children with autism who have been sold a bill of goods. They
are frustrated because they were looking for answers. Why did their child have this condition? But
even more important than that, for those children who have not had the vaccine,
for those parents who have questioned it, for physician who have had that
conversation with patients hundreds of thousands of times, all of this
information leads to confusion. It’s one thing if someone makes a mistake, but if it’s
downright, outright fraud, you’re in a situation where it takes the entire
medical system, the entire way we base our decisions about whether treatments
are good or bad, and discredits it. There
is a seed now planted in people’s minds that there is something wrong with
these vaccines and that there’s a link with autism. That is not something that will be erased by one
report like this. That question is ongoing. We’re
not saying it’s a bad thing to question, we are saying it’s a bad thing to
question when you have misinformation.
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