placeholder Posted June 12 Share Posted June 12 An article in the Daily Mail reports on recent research that shows there is a negative correlation between tetanus vaccination and the onset of Parkinson's. In other words, if you've gotten a tetanus vaccination recently, you're less likely to come down with Parkinson's disease.About 50% less likely. In fact, no one who was vaccinated within 2 years had come down with Parkinson's at all. New research is underway to see of those afflicted with Parkinson's can experience some amelioration if they are vaccinated for tetanus. Of course, correlation isn't the same thing as causation, but if you've got Parkinson's what have you got to lose by trying? https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/other/parkinson-s-disease-could-be-treated-with-tetanus-jabs/ar-BB1nSDLE?ocid=BingNewsSearch 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
proton Posted June 12 Share Posted June 12 Interesting but most people in the west always have been for the past few decades Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Foxx Posted June 12 Share Posted June 12 No references whatsoever to any scientific paper. Research results released through the popular media. For the moment to be taken with a very large pinch of sodium chloride. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
placeholder Posted June 12 Author Share Posted June 12 3 minutes ago, proton said: Interesting but most people in the west always have been for the past few decades Maybe in early childhood, but how many keep updated on it? In addition, as the article noted, those vaccinated within a couple of years reported no Parkinson's. Currently, the recommendation for a booster shot is once every 10 years. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
proton Posted June 12 Share Posted June 12 Just now, placeholder said: Maybe in early childhood, but how many keep updated on it? In addition, as the article noted, those vaccinated within a couple of years reported no Parkinson's. Currently, the recommendation for a booster shot is once every 10 years. Its given with poiio and diphtheria, lasts 10 years, mine is due next year. Woman up the road died from tetanus last year scratch in the garden, nasty way to go. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
placeholder Posted June 12 Author Share Posted June 12 1 minute ago, Foxx said: No references whatsoever to any scientific paper. Research results released through the popular media. For the moment to be taken with a very large pinch of sodium chloride. Here you go It's an article in the New Scientist. At the bottom is a link. https://archive.ph/FEg1d Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scubascuba3 Posted June 12 Share Posted June 12 I saw that article, I'll get another tetanus jab 2027. Parkinson's is a slow torturous death so worth trying anything 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
placeholder Posted June 12 Author Share Posted June 12 2 minutes ago, proton said: Its given with poiio and diphtheria, lasts 10 years, mine is due next year. Woman up the road died from tetanus last year scratch in the garden, nasty way to go. It lasts 10 years as a vaccine against tetanus. But the study, which is preliminary, indicates that its effectiveness against Parkinsons is much greater if you've been vaccinated in the last 2 years. "The researchers analysed the records of a large health provider in Israel to see if any kind of vaccines given in adulthood were linked with a raised or lower risk of Parkinson’s. They picked nearly 1500 people who had been diagnosed at between 45 and 75 years old, then compared them with a five-fold larger control group, selected to have similar characteristics as those with the condition. They found that 1.6 per cent of people with Parkinson’s had a record of having the tetanus vaccine before their diagnosis, compared with 3.2 per cent of those without the condition. The protective effect was also bigger in those who had the vaccine more recently, with no one developing Parkinson’s within two years of being immunised." https://archive.ph/FEg1d#selection-1009.0-1017.335 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
simon43 Posted June 12 Share Posted June 12 2 minutes ago, placeholder said: ... They found that 1.6 per cent of people with Parkinson’s had a record of having the tetanus vaccine before their diagnosis, compared with 3.2 per cent of those without the condition. The protective effect was also bigger in those who had the vaccine more recently, with no one developing Parkinson’s within two years of being immunised." https://archive.ph/FEg1d#selection-1009.0-1017.335 The statistical benefit of a tetanus jab re Parkinson's seems very small, but I suppose still worthwhile if there are no detrimental effects of such a vaccination. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
proton Posted June 12 Share Posted June 12 5 minutes ago, scubascuba3 said: I saw that article, I'll get another tetanus jab 2027. Parkinson's is a slow torturous death so worth trying anything Mate in the UK just got diagnosed with it, mental effects can be as bad as the physical ones Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scubascuba3 Posted June 12 Share Posted June 12 54 minutes ago, proton said: Mate in the UK just got diagnosed with it, mental effects can be as bad as the physical ones Yeah my Dad has it, a slow torturous death, if it was me i would end it before it gets too far 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
newbee2022 Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 If someone wants to read more: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.05.03.24306800v1.full It's not proven and will take some time untill we'll have it as science proof. However, it's amazing what might be the future with PD.🙏 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
john donson Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 I did not have any respect for big pharma before c19 and none during and after parkinson , is that not your dopamine receptors dying ? magical vaccine ? I think not clinical trials gives outcomes the sponsor want the medical journals are simply bought by the same hard to believe that scientist or lab, if they find negative effects and dare to publish, will never work for big pharma ever again, same for those expensive publications in the journals just my 2 satang off course feel free to take a tetanus shot just remember, if you are vaccinated and step in cow blob with rusted barb wire you still need a fresh shot... so why bother... 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
newbee2022 Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 1 hour ago, john donson said: I did not have any respect for big pharma before c19 and none during and after parkinson , is that not your dopamine receptors dying ? magical vaccine ? I think not clinical trials gives outcomes the sponsor want the medical journals are simply bought by the same hard to believe that scientist or lab, if they find negative effects and dare to publish, will never work for big pharma ever again, same for those expensive publications in the journals just my 2 satang off course feel free to take a tetanus shot just remember, if you are vaccinated and step in cow blob with rusted barb wire you still need a fresh shot... so why bother... What a horrible nonsense....🤣🤣🤣 Amazing😂😂😂 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sheryl Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 There is a health forum specific rule against posting of news articles precisely so I don't have to come in and point out all the inaccuracies/limitations. Thread locked, Correlation is not causation, and only rarely does a correllation prove to have the causative role sought. Mass media often misrepresents medical articles and this particular one -- which is still in pre-print status and has not yet been peer-reviews -- has been particularly mis-reported, wrongly describing tetanus vaccine as a possible treatment for Parkinson's. If anything, it may prove to have a preventive role and even that is still far from proven. (It behooves everyone to stay up to date on tetanus vaccines though, and especially the elderly whose protective titers may declined. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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