Vaccinated man has been shedding deadly mutated live polio virus for 28 years

Vaccinated man has been shedding deadly mutated live polio virus for 28 years
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

(NaturalHealth365) For decades, there has been a global effort put forth to eradicate the Polio virus. According to the World Health Organization, there were more than 350,000 cases of polio diagnosed worldwide in 1988. By 2013, those numbers plummeted by 99% to just 416 cases.

Today, there remain just three countries on Earth – Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Pakistan – where the disease is still known to be active, though Nigeria has not had a reported new case of polio in more than a year as of August 2015.

So, it may seem like Polio has disappeared, but the virus is not always as obvious as it may seem. To start, it only causes serious symptoms like paralysis in less than 1 percent of all infections. That means that for every person diagnosed with irreversible paralysis of the legs or spine, there could be another 200 unknown, asymptomatic infections. Furthermore, the Polio virus lives in the feces of sick individuals, meaning it can lurk in sewers and undiagnosed hosts.

Polio vaccination leads to mutation that could spur new outbreaks

Though many have already begun to celebrate near eradication of polio, a problem is appearing that no one seems to have considered – mutation. In the average person, an injection of weakened polio virus causes the body to reproduce the virus in the feces for several days or weeks before clearing it from the body. For one UK man, however, he continues to shed live polio virus in his feces nearly three decades after receiving the vaccine.

Given the live polio vaccine as a baby, he was also later diagnosed with an immune disorder that prevents his body from destroying the disease once it is present in his digestive tract. Though he was fortunate enough not to become ill with polio himself, researchers have detected alarming changes to the virus over time. In fact, stool tests reveal that the virus has mutated into a potent form of polio that caused paralysis in lab mice. This complication suggests that the mutated virus is highly potent and produces especially dangerous risks of contagion.

The risk of polio virus mutation

Vaccinations are widely revered as heroines in the fight against polio, but few people seem to recognize the dangers they can cause as well. Not only is it now proven that the vaccine can permanently introduce polio into the body, but in rare cases, it can even cause the disease itself. It can also be spread for many years without any ‘active’ or reported cases.

SHOCKING PROBIOTICS UPDATE: Discover the True Value of Probiotics and How to Dramatically Improve Your Physical, Mental and Emotional Wellbeing with ONE Easy Lifestyle Habit.

Chronic, long-term excreters of the polio virus are located around the globe in unknown numbers. Slovakia, Finland, Estonia and Israel are just some of the countries where polio mutations have been identified in public sewers, and there are probably others. These ‘sleeper’ viruses have the potential to wreak havoc on the population – especially if divergent strains manage to form resistance to current vaccines, replicate and spread.

Editor’s note: Gain immediate access to the Vaccine World Summit – the world’s first FREE online summit dedicated to vaccine safety news, infectious disease solutions and the latest advances in immune protective protocols. Click here and get FREE access today!

References:
https://www.dosomething.org/facts/11-facts-about-polio
https://www.cdc.gov/polio/about
https://www.cnn.com/2015/08/19/health/nigeria-polio-eradication-vaccine
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/298786.php
https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2015-08/p-aps082015.php
https://www.bbc.com/news/health-34082627

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

4 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments