Adjuvants in vaccines, like aluminum, help boost immune response and minimize side effects by allowing fewer antigens in the vaccine. Other adjuvants include MF59, AS01B, and CpG 1018. Not all vaccines contain adjuvants, and their safety is established. Different countries use different adjuvants, and some vaccines are adjuvant-free.
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An adjuvant is classically defined as “an ingredient of a vaccine that helps create a stronger immune response in the patient’s body.” The most commonly used adjuvant in vaccines in the United States is aluminum. Monophosphoryl lipid A is another adjuvant that is used in one brand of HPV vaccine. Not all vaccines have adjuvants though.
Adjuvant 65 in Vaccines and the Peanut Allergy Epidemic Read More »
Dravet syndrome is a genetic condition that has been found to be the cause for many kids developing seizures and developmental problems after their vaccines.
The MTHFR gene makes the enzyme methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase that helps convert the amino acid homocysteine to methionine. MTHFR gene mutations rarely cause homocystinuria. More common polymorphisms (a gene variant – not a mutation) may be weakly associated with cardiovascular disease, anacephaly, spina bifida, and some other conditions. It is even thought by some that these
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