In 2 new education documents, Physicians for Informed Consent outlines the risks of Hepatitis B compared to the risks of the Hepatitis B vaccination.
Physicians for Informed Consent (PIC) has recently released 2 education documents. The first is a Disease Information Statement for hepatitis B titled, “Hepatitis B: What Parents Need to Know,” and the second is a Vaccine Risk Statement for Hepatitis B titled, “Hepatitis B Vaccine: Is It Safer Than Hepatitis B?”
These documents were developed to help people assess the risks of hepatitis B and its vaccine and make an informed decision on vaccination.
“New parents need to know that if their infants are normal-risk, which 99% of newborns are, then the chance of them getting fatal hepatitis B is 0.00001% or one in seven million — a prevaccine statistic,” said Shira Miller, MD, PIC founder and president. “They also need to know that all hepatitis B vaccines include the neurotoxin aluminum — which means there’s a 100% guarantee their infant will be exposed to aluminum if they get injected with a hepatitis B vaccine.”
The documents explain what Hepatitis B is, what the side effects of the hepatitis B vaccine are, and whether the vaccine is safer than Hepatitis B. Important information is discussed, such as how an unvaccinated normal-risk children has a 1 in 7 million chance of developing fatal hepatitis B.
Another fact included in the documents is that about 50% of children vaccinated for hepatitis B lose their immunity before age 5. The vaccine also does not have a significant effect on the appearance of chronic hepatitis B infection, and it may cause seizures in about 1 in 1300 children. The level of aluminum in the vaccine is about 75 times greater than the maximum amount of aluminum safe for infants weighing about 7 pounds.
When analyzing the evidence, the Institution of Medicine concluded that the possibility of the hepatitis B vaccination causing more than 2 dozen neurological and autoimmune disorders cannot be ruled out.
Reference
Physicians for informed consent (PIC) releases new educational documents assessing risks of hepatitis b compared to risks of the hepatitis b vaccine. AP News. September 13, 2022. Accessed September 14, 2022. https://apnews.com/article/health-hepatitis-34b54ae18a98c003891df7b421f3425b
Infant RSV hospitalization rates 28%, 43% lower this season vs pre-COVID seasons
May 9th 2025"These findings support Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices’ recommendations for maternal vaccination or nirsevimab to protect against severe RSV disease in infants," wrote the MMWR study investigators.