What is polysorbate 80 and why do they put it in vaccines?
Polysorbate 80, also known as tween 80, is an emulsifier. According to the FDA, it “helps ingredients mix together and keep them from separating.”
It is also used as a food additive, most notably as an emulsifier in ice cream.
Polysorbate 80 is not a sterilization agent.
It is safe and its presence in vaccines is certainly not a reason to be scared to get your kids vaccinated and protected.
For more information:
- Just the Vax: The Toxin Gambit Part 2: Polysorbate 80
- When “gut feelings” about science attack, or: Oh, no! Histidine and polysorbate-80 are going to destroy our girls!
Pingback: What is the Children’s Medical Safety Research Institute? – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Does the flu shot contain a vaginal spermicide? – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: The Vaccine-Friendly Plan Book Review – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Vaccines and the Blood-Brain Barrier – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Toxins in Vaccines – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: The Truth About Episode Two of The Truth About Vaccines – The Vaccine Blog
Pingback: What is Corvelva? – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Christopher Exley & aluminum adjuvants in vaccines – scientific critique