産まれてすぐに接種されたB型肝炎ワクチンが原因で生後47日で亡くなった男の子の記録
http://www.iansvoice.org「B型肝炎ワクチンは、空気感染するものではない。
体液・唾液感染または注射針などを通してしか感染しない。家族に感染者でもいない限り全く必要のないワクチン」 via web
2012.10.26 22:15
唾液に関しては感染力があるとは思えないです。
確かに感染者の唾液にはウイルスが存在するかもしれませんが。
それも全員かどうかは。慢性化している場合など特に。 via Twitter for iPhone
2012.10.26 22:43
（※動物実験で唾液にウイルスの存在は認められてはいるが、感染した報告はない
その動物の結果をもとに、推進のときに唾液でもうつる！！と使われている現状）
Scott and I felt it was time to share the life of our precious son with everyone. It is unfortunate so few of our family and friends were able to meet our “lil’ sunshine”. We hope he is able to touch your life in some way. It is difficult to describe your child in only several words, but those that come to mind for Scott and me are “fighter”, “resilient” and “patient”. Ian endured more in his 47 days of life than most do in a lifetime. His spirit was beyond amazing. He would not give up. I recently had lunch with one of Ian’s occupational therapists who gave him edema massages daily. Chris described Ian as a “gentle and calming soul.” We were told time and time again by all the doctors at
Children’s Hospital that Ian defied everything they knew and that they couldn’t believe he was hanging on like he did. Ian fought harder than any human being I have ever met. He must have gotten that from Daddy. He is now in heaven with his Grandpa Ken and from there he watches over us.
Scott and I documented Ian’s life through photos for medical purposes. A photo was taken almost daily to show the doctors his ever changing rashes and body. Now, the photos can be used to show his journey and help educate the world. Although always in our mind and spirit, the photos help us remember what true pain he endured and what a fighter we were given.
Day 1 June 25
First photo of the Gromowski family
Arrival at St. Joes.
Hours into labor.
Yeah!! It’s a boy!
Our first kiss as parents!
I’m freezing! Someone wrap me up!
Daddy came to my rescue
First photo of the Gromowski family
Arrival at St. Joes.
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I was induced two and a half weeks early due to toxemia and preeclampsia. Ian’s due date was July 10, 2007. Scott, my mom and I went to St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center June 25 at 5:00 am. Ian was born at 3:36 pm at eight pounds 1.5 ounces and 20 ½ inches tall. What a big boy!Wow, was that a day! My mom and Scott were my support. Both of them were amazing!! After my water was surgically broken at about 7:30 am, the nurses indicated there was meconium in the amniotic fluid. As they were concerned about meconium aspiration (MAS), the NICU was notified to be present at the birth. MAS is the inhalation by an infant of a mixture of meconium and amniotic fluid, and can happen before, during, or after labor and delivery. Meconium is the baby’s first stool, and is sticky, thick, and dark green. It is typically passed in the womb during early pregnancy and again in the first few days after birth. The inhaled meconium can partially or completely block the baby’s airway. Although air can flow past the meconium in the baby’s airway as the baby breathes in, it becomes trapped in the airway when the baby breathes out. Thus, the inhaled meconium irritates the baby’s airway and makes it difficult to breathe. MAS is very common. In the worst case scenario the baby stays in the NICU for maybe two to three weeks while the meconium clears from the lungs.
I had an epidural and everything was smooth sailing. Before we knew it, Ian was born completely healthy. Auntie Missy was the first visitor in the delivery room. Ian was weighed, washed up, wrapped and given to Scott and me. I was then transferred to my room and Ian went with the nurses. When we got to our room I could immediately tell the nurses were concerned about Ian. They were in the room simply to give him a bath and to take his vitals, but soon they were saying he had a fever and would need to be taken to the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) for an assessment. Oh no! As a mom, I didn’t want my baby anywhere but with Scott and me. I was worried sick, but Scott was there to comfort me. Several hours later a NICU MD came to our room. He indicated that Ian did in fact have MAS and that additionally he was a bit tachypnic (rapid breathing) and had a fever. Again, this is very common. We were told not to worry and that I should get some rest and that we could visit him first thing and in the morning.
Day 2 June 26
Scott and I awoke and immediately headed down to the NICU. I was not happy upon our arrival to find Ian in an incubator. It is a worst nightmare to see your child in one of those things. We also watched as the nurses gavage fed him, meaning a tube was inserted through his mouth and down his throat into his stomach, through which they would send formula. I thought that was the worst thing Ian could ever go through. Boy was I wrong. Scott and I stayed there with Ian the entire day. The doctor on rotation said he was confident Ian would be discharged that day. Sure enough, as Scott and I waited in my room, Ian was rolled in. We were so excited!
We had lots of visitors that day. Mommy instinct told me something was still not right with Ian, however. After everyone left, Scott and I called the nurse. Ian seemed to be wincing as though in pain. To our dismay, the nurse said he needed to be taken back to the NICU. Scott and I spent the evening there in the NICU. We couldn’t sleep, so we waited in anticipation late through the night into early morning.
Day 3-6 June 27-30
Mama, I don’t like baths very much.
Warm in mama’s arms, 3 days before the HepB vaccine.
Would someone wrap me up!
Mama, I don’t like baths very much.
Warm in mama’s arms, 3 days before the HepB vaccine.
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We followed much the same routine for the next several days. On the third day, St. Joe’s was kind enough to let me stay in my room an extra night. Scott and I spent every waking moment in the NICU; however. I was breastfeeding when Ian was able. When his breathing was not well, he was either gavage fed or we would give him a bottle.
After the third day, we were able to stay in a family room down the hall form the NICU, as we weren’t going home without our baby boy! There was not one moment I left his side, unless I was eating or using the restroom. We read books to Ian, rocked him, changed his diapers, and bathed him. We were there for every single feeding. In the wee hours of the night and morning the nurses would call our room.
We would cruise down the hall in our pajamas to see and feed our handsome boy. While visits in the NICU were limited, we did have a few. Our parents were there every single day, for example.
We were set to close on a home at this same time. Our mortgage broker sent a representative to the hospital so I could sign over power-of-attorney rights to Scott. Scott was left to close by himself. This was supposed to be such a happy day. We were buying this house for Ian to grow up in, and neither Ian nor I were able to be there. This was very sad, but Ian and I were able to spend some quality mom and son time together at the hospital while daddy took care of our new house.
Scott and I hounded the doctors every day. We wanted as much information as possible. We asked more and more questions. We didn’t understand why Ian was still there. We learned quickly our constant questions were not always welcome. We asked anyway.
Day 7 July 1
Finally! The nurses at St. Joe’s indicated that the doctors felt Ian was okay to go home the next day! Just two things needed to be completed before he could be released. He needed to pass his hearing test and receive his hepatitis B vaccination. I blame myself here as a mother for not having been completely educated on vaccines.
Fact: It is suggested that infants get the hepatitis B shot before they leave the hospital. It is not required. Fact: You can work out your own vaccination schedule and guidelines with your pediatrician. Fact: Drug companies have certain vaccines with fewer additives and in single doses, consult your pediatrician’s office regarding their ordering. It is your child’s life, it is your right to know. (Additional info)
Fact: An infant’s immune system is very weak at birth. The hepatitis B vaccine can cause serious reactions if the system is already compromised, as was Ian’s.
Ian received his shot. By that evening his fatal allergic reaction had begun. Every doctor and nurse at St. Joe’s conveyed the very same message: Ian’s reaction could absolutely not be from the vaccine. “Vaccines cannot cause this.” “Mom, all babies get rashes and the vaccination cannot cause a rash of this nature.”
Now, if we would have been provided the Vaccine Information Sheet (VIS) dated 7/11/01 as law requires, we would have known that “serious allergic reaction (very rare)” to the vaccine is possible. Incredibly, during the short time between Ian’s birth and death, a new VIS for the hepatitis B vaccine was released on 7/18/07 for the first time in seven years that better clarifies that “Severe problems are extremely rare. Severe allergic reactions are believed to occur about once in 1.1 million doses. A vaccine, like any medicine, could cause a serious reaction. But the risk of a vaccine causing serious harm, or death, is extremely small.”
Shouldn’t the doctors and nurses at St. Joe’s be aware that even the CDC’s vaccine information sheet advises severe allergic reaction to the hepatitis B vaccine are possible? If they are not, then how can they know to consider the vaccine as a possible cause when there is a reaction? Is it really possible that that not one doctor or nurse who saw our son knew what is clearly indicated on the vaccine information sheet? My son proved to us that a reaction to the hepatitis B vaccine can happen. Since that time, we have learned that it happens more often than is reported.
The VIS indicates that if a child has an adverse reaction parents should, “Ask your doctor, nurse, or health department to report the reaction by filing a Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) form.” The VIS implies that it is the parent’s job to ask their healthcare provider to report the reaction. This may be due to the fact that it is common knowledge that where parents do not specifically push for the severe reactions to be reported, the reports are largely unmade. Shouldn’t it be automatic that medical professionals report adverse reactions? How is it otherwise possible that reporting from VAERS would even come close to representing accurate numbers? One of Ian’s neonatologists at Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin did report Ian’s case to VAERS. She also wanted to document Ian’s life in a case study for the Journal of American Academy of Pediatrics. Children’s Hospital prohibited her from doing this.
Writing this story has been very difficult. Some days I would only get a sentence in before I would start crying and stop. If I would have finished this story before January 15, 2008 when we learned more about the hepatitis B vaccine, our newfound knowledge would not have been part of Ian’s life story. I would have said this incident was a medical phenomenon, as we did not have the information we have now.
My father-in-law Larry said all along the cause was the hepatitis B shot. Scott and I knew the same and kept telling the doctors at St. Joe’s this. No one listened. Later, when we were at Children’s Hospital, nearly a dozen specialists saw Ian. All said about the same thing, “Something insulted his system, but it was not due to my specialty.” No one could figure out what was doing the insulting. Again and again we suggested the vaccination as the cause. We were told each time it was impossible. He was poked, prodded and tested for the rarest of rare diseases, yet the vaccination explanation would not be considered. We could not figure out why not. While Scott and I insisted it was the hepatitis B vaccine, we were continually told that this was not possible. You be the judge, after you read the facts and see the pictures.
Day 8 July 2
Within 24 hrs. of receiving the HepB vaccine.
Within 24 hrs. of receiving the HepB vaccine.
Within 24 hrs. of receiving the HepB vaccine.
Within 24 hrs. of receiving the HepB vaccine.
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Ian passed away in August 2007. In October of that year, Scott and I asked Ian’s neonatologist at Children’s Hospital to write the federal government to see if there were any cases similar to Ian’s. In January 2008, much to the astonishment of Ian’s neonatologist and the entire Neonatology Board at Children’s Hospital, a CD from the Center for Disease Control (CDC) arrived indicating that there were “several” (which means hundreds) reported cases exactly like Ian’s; cases in which infants became ill within 24 hours of receiving the hepatitis B shot and then passed away. These are just the self-reported cases. What about those cases that have gone unreported?
Fact: After receiving the hepatitis B shot these symptoms appeared within hours: Platelet count dropped from 248,000 to 131,000, a rash appeared, seizure-like posturing noted, irritable, non-stop crying, stopped eating, and viral-like symptoms.
Day 9-10 July 3-4
Ian became increasingly ill. His platelet count continued to drop significantly. Where he was previously breastfeeding, he would now not eat. Ian was having trouble breathing. He was extremely irritable and wouldn’t stop crying. Scott and I became very scared.
Day 11 July 5
A doctor at St. Joe’s with absolutely no bedside manner told us she thought Ian had a virus and that he had a 50/50 chance of living. His platelets were at 7,000; where normal is 200,000-300,000. It was possible that he would bleed to death. Ian was moved to isolation.
Day 12-15 July 6-9
Ian’s July 9th Baptism
I would only get to hold Ian 2 more times after this.
What Ian looked like days after the HepB vaccine.
Ian’s July 9th Baptism
I would only get to hold Ian 2 more times after this.
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Ian repeatedly stopped breathing. I was a nervous wreck. Watching your child struggle to breath is something no parent should ever have to endure. I stared at the monitors and literally jumped out of my seat each time the levels started to drop drastically.
Eventually his breathing crashed altogether, resulting in his intubation. He became very edematous, meaning that he was filled with fluid.
On July 8th I was able to hold Ian for a couple of minutes. To just have him in my arms meant more to me than anything else ever has or ever will. He was baptized on July 9th. That same day, Scott and I decided to have Ian transported to Children’s Hospital. They were unsure whether Ian would even survive the transport, making this the hardest decision Scott and I have ever made in either of our lives.
Day 16 July 10
Ian was successfully transported to Children’s Hospital. This was the second time I had been outside since Ian was born. I walked to the ambulance having never been so scared in my life. I prayed during the whole ride to Children’s Hospital. The song “How to Save a Life” by The Fray (play now) was playing in the ambulance. That song will forever remind me of my son. CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL was almost as scary as the ride. It was just like you see in the movies and on TV. Tons of doctors surrounded Ian. He was stuck with needle after needle, blood was taken, and a bone marrow biopsy was done. Ian was poked and prodded. I cannot imagine how my son was feeling at that moment. He was such a good boy. While Scott and I were devastated and exhausted, we would have given anything to have traded places with Ian.
Day 17-29 July 11-23
Ian, dada, and buddy dangles.
Gromowski Family.
Our son Ian.
Another photo of Ian.
I will only hold Ian a single time after this.
Gromowski family.
Ian, dada, and buddy dangles.
Gromowski Family.
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Every single specialist at Children’s Hosptital saw Ian, from departments that included Dermatology, Rheumatology, Nephrology, Immunology, Hematology, and Infectious Diseases. The list goes on and on. He was tested for diseases that occur in one or two infants in the world per year.
No one could determine what was wrong with our son. No one would consider the hepatitis B vaccine explanation, though. Worse yet, Scott and I later learned there is no cure for an allergic reaction to the hepatitis B vaccine anyway. Ian received at least four blood transfusions, or platelets, per day. His platelet count remained low. He had rash after rash, as he was allergic to some antibiotics. Through it all, Ian remained such a peaceful, strong boy.
He made us proud to be his parents. Scott and I slept at Children’s Hospital and never went home. We were fortunate to have great friends and wonderful family move us from our house in Milwaukee to our new home in Brookfield. I am forever indebted to all of you.
Day 30 July 24
Ian had surgery to insert a tube into his belly. This would allow the start of peritoneal dialysis to help extract some of the built up fluids. It would also help his kidneys, which had started to shut down.
Day 31-36
続きはURL先に。
ホントです。家族に感染者がいない限り、B型肝炎ワクチンを乳幼児に接種させる必要はまったくないというのに。
しかも産まれてすぐに接種するなんて全く理解不能。
はっきりと拒否しなければ自動的に接種されてしまうことも怖いです via web
2012.10.27 00:11その他 B型肝炎ワクチン含む記事
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B型脳炎のワクチン接種後、急性伝搬性脳脊髄炎や脳炎などを発症し、死亡または後遺症に苦しむ7ワクチンの予防接種法上の位置付けを決定- ヒブなど4種を定期一類に（患者会 VPD団体など）
B型肝炎ワクチンその他メルク社のワクチン製造プラントに欠陥。米国2008年。
