H1N1 Vaccine Deaths: What's in the H1N1 Vaccine?

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Possible H1N1 Vaccine Deaths: What's in the H1N1 Vaccine?October 28, 2009 by Sylvia Cochran Sylvia Cochran Published Content: 1,242Total Views: 2,614,156http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2332570/possible_h1n1_vaccine_deaths_whats.htmlView Profile | Follow | Add to Favorites Single pageFont SizeRead comments (36) Share More topicsVaccine | H1n1 Vaccine | Influenza Vaccine | Sensationalism | Deaths | H5n1 Reported Side Effects of H1N1 Vaccine Cause Stir in Europe1 X (PD) 'Symptoms of swine flu' Possible H1N1 Vaccine Deaths: What's in the H1N1 Vaccine? Reported side effects of H1N1 vaccine cause stir in Europe Credit: Mikael Häggström | © Wikimedia Commons There are first reports of possible H1N1 vaccine deaths. Fears of side effects of H1N1 vaccine shots have already caused Internet rumors of what's in the H1N1 vaccine. Are these cases of sensationalism or the cold, hard reality of medical odds?H1N1 Vaccine Deaths Reports from SwedenFour H1N1 vaccine deaths -- that's swine flu vaccine deaths, for those not in tune with the changes in nomenclature - are said to have befallen patients in Sweden. The Local reports that two elderly patients recently Possible H1N1 Vaccine Deaths: What's in the H1N1 Vaccine?October 24, 2009 died a few days after receiving the swine flu vaccine. Deaths reported earlier had already causes sufficient stir in the country to prompt a thorough investigation.The latest reported H1N1 vaccine deaths affected a 74 year old heart and lung disease patient as well as a 90 year old patient with an undisclosed health status. The earlier deaths connected to the swine flu affected a female patient of undisclosed age with a history of muscle disease and a 50 year old man with a heart condition. It is neither proven nor disproven that the deaths are due to the swine flu vaccine.What's in the H1N1 Vaccine? What are the Stated Side Effects of H1N1 Vaccine?According to the packaging information, the swine flu vaccine known as Pandemrix contains - among other things - squalene (not in the US), and polysorbate 80. According to the EMEA, infants under the age of six months should not be vaccinated with Pandemrix. Vaccination recommendations of children aged six months to nine years reveal guesswork that includes statements such as "available data suggest" and "may be sufficient." As a matter of fact, there is no data about vaccine impact on children younger than three or between the ages of 10 and 17.

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