The Shaken Baby Syndrome Myth
renamed "Abusive Head Trauma" or "Non-Accidental Injury"
 |
SBS: EVERTHING IS BROKEN *
SBS began as an unproven theory and medical opinions, now discredited
by biomechanical engineering studies |
1. SBS
"MYTH" WEBSITE SUMMARY
2. ARTICLE ABOUT PEDIATRIC ACADEMY SBS FRAUD
3.
SUMMARIZED HISTORY OF THE SHAKEN BABY SYNDROME THEORY
4. POLICE
ASSAULT: PROTESTING FOR A POLYGRAPH --DJT
Related
websites/ important people and projects
ShakenBabySyndrome/Vaccines/YurkoProject
CHRISTINA ENGLAND: BOOK
"Shaken Baby Syndrome or Vaccine Induced Encephalitis-- Are Parents
Being Falsely Accused?" by Dr Harold Buttram,
with Christina England
(WEBSITE)
Evidence Based Medicine and Social Investigation:
EBMSI conferences, resources and information
Articles and Reports
VacTruth:
Jeffry Aufderheide; The SBS conection and other dangerous or deadly
side effects of vaccination
Vaccinefraud.com/The true, suppressed history of the smallpox vaccine
fraud and other books: Patrick
Jordan
On SBS: Sue Luttner,
must-read articles and information on Shaken Baby Syndrome: her resources
link
The Amanda Truth
Project: Amanda's
mother speaks out at symposium
Tonya Sadowsky
SUBJECT:
Ocular Lesions in Scurvy--Conjuctival Hemorrhage, Iritis, Other Symptoms
Ocular Lesions in Scurvy
International
Journal of Dermatology - Fulltext: Volume 46(2 ...
Infantile scurvy emerged as a new disease at the end of the 19th and
20th centuries, ...
Eyelid and linear subungual hemorrhages have been described.6
...
pt.wkhealth.com/pt/re/ijdm/fulltext.00004342-20070.
http://www.ajcn.org/cgi/content/abstract/22/5/559
American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Vol 22, 559-567,
Copyright © 1969 by The American Society for Clinical Nutrition,
Inc.
Ocular Lesions in Scurvy
JAMES HOOD 1 and ROBERT E. HODGES 1
1 From The Department of Internal Medicine, University Hospitals, Iowa City, Iowa
Despite the recorded rarity of ocular vascular lesions in human scurvy, conjunctival lesions appeared during deprivation of ascorbic acid in five of nine volunteers who participated in two studies of experimental scurvy in man, three of four men in the first study and two of five men in the second. The ocular lesions often appeared early in the development of clinical scurvy and were first noted after deprivation of ascorbic acid for 74-95 days.
These lesions varied from minute bulbar conjunctival hemorrhages and varicosities to a large subconjunctival hemorrhage accompanied by palpebral petechial hemorrhages, and conjunctival congestion.
http://www.ajcn.org/cgi/content/citation/17/4/259
Incidence and Significance of Hypovitaminemia
in a Randomly Selected Municipal Hospital Population
CM LEEVY, L CARDI, O FRANK, R GELLENE, H BAKER - American Journal
of Clinical Nutrition, 1965 - Am Soc Nutrition
... in three, varicose veins in two, dermatitis in one, iritis
in one ... with special attention
to dietary history and stigmata of nutritional deficiency. ... VITAMIN
C ...
http://www.cforyourself.com/Conditions/Eye_Conditions/eye_conditions.html
Iritis
Iritis is an inflammation of the iris, the protion of the eye that opens and closes to adjust the light level that passes into the eye. The light hole the iris creates is the pupil.
Like so many problems, the conventional medical community has little to offer the people that suffer from this serious, painful and chronic condition. For more information and a sufferers bulletin board, please visit
After I sent out my newsletter about "-itis" diseases, I received an e-mail from a reader that has had success treating his iritis. This is not very surprising since vitamin C is the body's chief mediator of inflammation.
EMAIL: Submitted by: Sagarmatha2
Date: September 1, 2001
Subject: Iritis
"I have suffered from iritis at least once a year since 1989.
I'm a 46-year-old male from Sweden. I've always been interested in
alternative medicine and finally when my last bout came, just after
Christmas last year, I came to think of using vitamin C instead of
the usual cortisone prescriptions offered by the doctor.
Well, I started out by 4 g calcium ascorbate dissolved in a glass
of water every morning. The pain was relieved but after a few hours
I felt the pain again, so I took another 2g for every 2-3 hour during
the day. Before going to bed I took a dose of 4g.
So my daily consumption was about 18-20 g/day. This costs only about 1$. After about 3 weeks I started to lower the dose gradually. And if I remember correct I was down to 10 g/day after 5 weeks. After that I have been taking 4g of C every day divided into 4 doses.
Still no bout."
https://cv2.sim.ucm.es/moodle/file.php/11828/REVIEW_ARTICLE.pdf
Vitamin C
Function and source
Vitamin C is a water soluble vitamin ingested through
the diet in the form of citrus fruits in particular, as well
leafy green vegetables. Vitamin C is a co-enzyme that is
involved in the growth and repair of bodily tissue
through the production of collagen, as well as the
synthesis of the catecholamines adrenaline, nor-adrenaline
and dopamine. It is also an anti-oxidant, attacking
free radicals present in body tissues.
Effects of a critical deficiency
Vitamin C deficiency or scurvy presents with systemic
manifestations including bruising, bleeding gums, joint
pain and swelling, fatigue, anaemia, poor wound healing
(Hirschmann and Raugi, 1999; Olmedo et al., 2006),
and even death.
Deficient populations and causes in the developed world
In a large US survey (about 30 000 individuals), 14%
males and 10% females were reported to be deficient in
vitamin C (Hampl et al., 2004). Causes of vitamin C
deficiency include smoking, alcoholism and inadequate
dietary intake.
Ocular and visual effects of a deficiency
Ocular changes result from vitamin C deficiency,
although usually only when the deficiency is severe
and prolonged. Therefore, ocular manifestations will
probably never be observed in isolation. The commonest
ocular changes include small to large subconjunctival
haemorrhages (Hood and Hodges, 1969) and orbital
haemorrhages (Sloan et al., 1999). Ocular conditions
consequent to vitamin C deficiency that are more rarely
observed include chemosis, episcleritis, keratitis, corneal
opacities, hyperaemia of the iris, iritis, anterior chamber
haemorrhage, posterior synechiae, macular exudates,
central retinal vein thrombosis, papilloedema and optic
atrophy (Hood and Hodges, 1969).
Dianne Jacobs Thompson Est. 2007
Also http://truthquest2.com (alternative medicine featuring drugless cancer treatments)
Author publication: NEXUS MAGAZINE "Seawater--A Safe Blood Plasma Substitute?"