Page 8 - Stanley Plotkin News Today

Starving The Hungry Lie: CDC Removes Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism from Site Note: In 2010, JB Handley coined a phrase called feeding the hungry lie: The “hungry lie” on autism is both maddeningly simple and simply maddening and goes something like this: “It’s been asked and answered, vaccines don’t cause autism.” As I’ve written about repeatedly, this is a huge lie, a critical lie, and a very “hungry” lie, because it constantly needs to be fed. Below, Ginger Taylor takes you ...

Pfizers coronavirus vaccine is supposed to be given as two injections 21 days apart. The new guidelines allow people to wait up to 12 weeks between receiving their first and second doses. The UK is the first country to publicly commit to the untested strategy, although some scientists in the US had also advocated for a single-dose strategy. Scientists are split on the UKs plan to give initial doses of coronavirus vaccines to as many people as possible, even at the risk of delaying their booste...

COVID can infect, sicken and kill small children, too...and leave long-term effects CLINICAL TRIALS for Covid-19 vaccines aren’t expanded soon to include children, it’s unlikely that even kids in their teens will be vaccinated in time for the next school year. The hurdle is that Covid vaccine makers are only in the early stages of testing their products on children.  The Pfizer vaccine authorized for use by the Food and Drug Administration two weeks ago was greenlighted only for people ag...

PLYMOUTH MEETING, Pa., Dec. 24, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- INOVIO (NASDAQ:INO), a biotechnology company focused on bringing to market precisely designed DNA medicines to treat and protect people from infectious diseases

Search jobs 24-Dec-2020 INOVIO Announces Publication of Phase 1 Data from its COVID-19 DNA Vaccine Candidate, INO-4800 in The Lancets EClinicalMedicine PLYMOUTH MEETING, Pa., Dec. 24, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- INOVIO (NASDAQ:INO), a biotechnology company focused on bringing to market precisely designed DNA medicines to treat and protect people from infectious diseases and cancer, today announced the publication of peer-reviewed Phase 1 clinical data from...

By Dr. Stanley Plotkin The press has reported that people in Texas are threatening to secede from the union. I think this is a great idea. We could do fine without the noise, exaggeration and bloviation.   In fact, it might even be better if Texas took with it some of the Southern states still dedicated to Trump. We might lose Florida, but money brought by tourists would probably convince that former state to welcome Americans.  Dr. Stanley Plotkin  Doylestown  Do Not Sell My Info / Cookie...

Should kids be part of COVID-19 vaccine trials? Some pediatricians say yes Much of the debate centers on two issues: the degree of harm COVID-19 causes children, and the extent to which children are spreading the virus to their friends, teachers, parents and grandparents. Written By: Arthur Allen / Kaiser Health News | 7:00 am, Dec. 18, 2020 × Colleen Teevan of Hartford Hospital prepares one of Connecticuts first COVID-19 vaccinations before administering it at Hartford ...

By Arthur Allen Tuesday, December 15, 2020 (Kaiser News) -- If clinical trials for COVID-19 vaccines aren’t expanded soon to include children, it’s unlikely that even kids in their teens will be vaccinated in time for the next school year. The hurdle is that COVID vaccine makers are only in the early stages of testing their products on children. The Pfizer vaccine authorized for use by the Food and Drug Administration on Friday was greenlighted only for people ages 16 and up. Moderna just s...

Pediatricians want kids to be part of COVID-19 vaccine trials Kaiser Health News © Provided by Roll Call A syringe is filled with the Pfizer BioNTech Covid-19 at Backus Hospital in Norwich, Connecticut, on Dec. 15, 2020. By Arthur Allen, Kaiser Health News If clinical trials for COVID-19 vaccines aren’t expanded soon to include children, it’s unlikely that even kids in their teens will be vaccinated in time for the next school year. The hurdle is that vaccine makers are o...

December 15, 2020 Creating vaccines, experts were careful to remind us at the beginning of the pandemic, takes time. It took two decades for researchers to develop a vaccine for polio, in 1953, and even longer to get a chickenpox vaccine, in 1995. The vaccine for hepatitis B took 12 years, while HPV took 15. In more recent years the vaccine development timeline has been shortened and in some cases is now less than five years—the vaccine for SARS, for instance, was in development for two years...