Talking Point #17 - Section 13.1 of Every Vaccine Package Insert
Never tested for Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, or Impairment of Fertility
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.
Did You Know? Vaccines contain ingredients that may cause cancer, yet they’ve never been tested to determine if or when they might actually lead to cancer, infertility, or DNA mutation. Check section 13.1 of every vaccine package insert for more details. Here’s an example from the MMR-II vaccine insert:
Did you know? Sections 9 and 10 are missing from vaccine package inserts. Where did they go? What were they, and why were they removed?
Did you know? There have never been studies on the effects of injecting multiple vaccines at the same time or for concomitant use. This means no tests have been done to see if giving multiple vaccines together could have negative effects on the body—whether through separate injections given in one sitting or a single vaccine containing multiple antigens.
Did you know? Most vaccines have not been tested with saline placebo safety studies, nor have they been studied long-term. While pills like Viagra have been studied for years, vaccines are often studied for just days. The chart below shows which vaccines were tested against a saline placebo and how long each vaccine was studied.
Did you know that you have a right to look at the vaccine package insert before you or your child is injected with a vaccine? The vaccine package insert is a folded page with tiny print that is included inside the box with the vial. It has useful information like adverse reactions, clinical study results, contraindications, and more. This is part of the informed consent process discussed in a previous talking point.
Remember, a vaccine package insert is NOT what your doctor hands you at the time of your baby’s shots. That 8.5" x 11” printed white sheet is called a Vaccine Information Statement (VIS) sheet. The CDC provides it for doctors to hand out at appointments, but it is NOT a complete vaccine package insert. It does not provide enough information to make a truly informed decision.
Some doctors claim that they cannot give you the vaccine package insert because it needs to remain with the vial. If you want the original insert, you can request that the doctor/nurse save inserts from finished vials and mail them to you or save them for you to collect at a later date. However, you can print package inserts or view them online before your appointment at the link below. It’s helpful to ask your doctor which vaccines will be given and their brand. See the list of vaccines licensed for use in the United States at the link below.
Did you know the vaccine ingredients are NOT on the vaccine package insert? You have a right to review that information, too. You can ask your doctor to reference their CDC Pinkbook Appendix B, or print it from the CDC website below. After reviewing the package insert and the ingredients (excipient) list, you’ll be well on your way to making an informed decision. See the links below.
Resources:
MMRII by MERCK, Vaccine Package Insert, approved in 1978: https://www.merck.com/product/usa/pi_circulars/m/mmr_ii/mmr_ii_pi.pdf
Childhood Vaccine Trials Summary Chart: https://icandecide.org/article/childhood-vaccine-trials-summary-chart/
Vaccines Licensed for use in the United States: https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/vaccines/vaccines-licensed-use-united-states
The Ingredients List or Exipient List (not included in the package insert): https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/pinkbook/downloads/appendices/b/excipient-table-2.pdf