Talking Point #13 - Antibody Titer Blood Testing
A simple blood test that can check for antibodies and may exempt your child from needing repeated jabs.
October is Vaccine Injury Awareness Month, and with Alexis Lorenze’s story of vaccine injury going viral on social media, it’s time to update the VaxSafety.org website, this Substack, and my new Instagram! I’ll be posting 60 talking points that break this conversation into easily digestible parts, making it accessible for everyone, even kids. So, let’s put on our black ribbons for awareness and spread the word. Feel free to share widely, and check back anytime for updates, as I’ll be adding more information as needed.
What is antibody titer blood testing? An antibody titer blood test is used to determine if you had previous infections and whether or not you need certain immunizations. This test analyzes the presence and measures the number of antibodies in a person's blood, which can be produced either as a response to past infections or through vaccinations. Vaccines stimulate the immune system to create specific antibodies, providing protection against certain diseases. Therefore, the results of an antibody titer test can help assess both past infections and the effectiveness of vaccinations.
Why is this important? Vaccines can lose their effectiveness over time, which is why booster shots are recommended. However, by getting an antibody titer test, you can avoid unnecessary vaccinations and the potential exposure to excess toxins. The term "titer" refers to the concentration of an antibody, determined by finding the highest dilution at which the antibody can still cause agglutination (the clumping of particles) of the antigen.
Where can you get this test? Anyone can request this simple blood test from their primary care physician or an immunologist to check their antibody levels.
Our doctor refused to conduct titer testing for our daughter and pressured us into vaccinating our child for kindergarten, which led to further health issues, toxicity, and yet another hospitalization. We later learned from the school nurse that titer testing is a fully acceptable alternative to vaccination for school entry, provided the titers are at the appropriate levels. So why did our doctor refuse us?
Antibody titer blood testing is especially valuable for those children who:
do not qualify for an individual education plan (IEP)
children who carry the MTHFR gene or have methylation issues.
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Check out this article from the National Vaccine Information Center (NVIC) - What You Need To Know About Proof of Immunity. Updated August 08, 2023. https://www.nvic.org/resources/frequently-asked-questions/immunity-proof
NVIC - State Vaccine Laws & Exemptions. Do you know your legal rights? https://www.nvic.org/law-policy-state