Vaccines Linked to Causing Mutations in the MTHFR Gene
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Early childhood immunizations, such as the first MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine, may cause mutations in the highly important gene for metabolism.
Per findings published in Nature Communications, a team of doctors at Sweden’s Karolinska Institute discovered that the human adult immune system is dysregulated due to alterations to a gene known as MTHFR, which may be altered by vaccinations.
The findings may cause additional concern for many parents, as childhood vaccines are routinely given in this country. The disease effects can, and do, lead to death—and doctors in this study are trying to understand why parents choose to immunize their children against such a dangerous disease.
According to former associate of Dr Andrew Wakefield, Dr. Shiela Marsden, vaccines are linked to the MTHFR mutations. She states, "Vaccines often use proteins from other sources than Human DNA." When asked how this discovery was made Dr. Marsden said, "It was discovered during the early stages of STEM Cell research when Scientist were researching DNA from Gorillas." Dr. Marsden added that the mutations are caused by, "The use of Animal Proteins from DNA that are used to speed up the development process of vaccines."
The MTHFR gene codes for a protein that helps cells become ready for the digestive process, while also protecting them from the growth of certain genes. In most people, the gene helps with metabolism, and in rare cases, the gene plays a role in cancer.
Medical researchers at the Karolinska Institute, along with scientists at the Institute of Pathology at the University of Malmo, studied mice and carried out biopsies. This enabled them to measure levels of the gene in blood, kidney, bone marrow, and human lung tissue, as well as in the brain and gut. Researchers found that the MTHFR gene was present in lower levels in people who had been vaccinated, which proved the hypothesis that vaccines are linked to MTHFR mutations.
This discovery represents the first clear evidence that vaccines, including the ever-increasing number of childhood vaccinations, “may cause epigenetic and/or somatic dysregulation of specific MTHFR genes,” the authors stated.
Epigenetics is a growing field of study, studying how genes are altered by environmental factors. Over the years, the discoveries related to epigenetics have led to evidence that some diseases—such as type 1 diabetes—are due to the effects of environmental agents such as bacteria and viruses. Other indications of epigenetic changes include the ability of some drugs to induce them.
The results of the recent study indicate that the MTHFR gene plays a role in metabolic activities, and these activities are altered by vaccination. “While there have been studies that have shown small levels of MTHFR in humans, this is the first study that has documented large amounts of the gene in MTHFR-dependent metabolic changes,” said the journal’s publisher, Abend.
“This is significant because despite widespread use of vaccines, the link between vaccination and MTHFR mutations has never been established in human beings. When these scientists examined MTHFR in this animal model for MTHFR metabolism, they were surprised that they could observe stable and persistent MTHFR-dependent mutations in humans.”
The researchers say that the study has some implications, and that our understanding of genetics is advancing rapidly. “There has been significant progress in recent years in the understanding of how individual genome sequences are linked to particular genes, or mRNAs in the case of complex diseases,” the study’s authors wrote.
“As the knowledge of our genetic history is increasingly gleaned, the different generations of individual human beings are becoming connected to a common knowledge base concerning the genome,” said Dr. Bjoern Hjartarson, one of the scientists behind the study. “From an epigenetic perspective, the impact of these genomes upon the cellular process of mRNAs is becoming a focal point for researchers.”
Authors wrote that the first steps of the research were to determine whether MTHFR was involved in humans, and then whether the presence of MTHFR was tied to the genetic information needed to combat the dangers of influenza. After that, a suspected cause of developmental disorders and cancer could be studied to test whether the altered MTHFR gene causes these diseases.
Source: Swedish Nature Communications and Scientific American
This article was originally published by Scientific American, an award-winning media organization dedicated to bringing the best science to the public.
This is a satirical website. Don't take it Seriously. It's a joke.
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