Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is Caused by Vaccines

research under development

At Heal Earth Institute, we stand firm in our call for a moratorium on childhood vaccination. Today we could like to explain how Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is caused by vaccinations.

The Medical Community Has No Idea What Causes SIDS

The United States has one of the highest reported prevalences of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) among developed countries. The SIDS rate in the U.S. is approximately 0.35 deaths per 1,000 live births. Other countries with relatively high rates include New Zealand and Canada, although the rates can vary due to differences in diagnostic criteria, cultural practices, and public health interventions.

The medical community does not understand the cause of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), but it is generally believed to be the result of a combination of factors rather than a single cause. SIDS is defined as the sudden, unexplained death of an otherwise healthy infant, usually occurring during sleep and typically affecting babies under one year of age. While the precise mechanisms remain elusive, researchers have identified several factors that may contribute to an infant's risk.

The best that modern medicine can "guess" is that SIDS may involve an underlying vulnerability in the infant, such as a brain abnormality affecting the regulation of breathing or arousal from sleep. Environmental factors, like sleeping position (e.g., placing a baby to sleep on their stomach), exposure to cigarette smoke, or overheating during sleep, may also increase risk. Additionally, the age of the infant is considered a factor, with most cases occurring between two and four months of age.

SIDS is Vaccine Induced

SIDS rarely happens in undervaccinated populations. It is more common in highly vaccinated populations and the United States has the highest prevalence of childhood vaccination. This is how the deductive reasoning process for isolating the root cause of SIDS began to develop.

The research to be presented here critically examines existing literature on SIDS, its risk factors, and underlying mechanisms, with a focus on immune responses, adverse events following vaccination, and patterns in the timing of SIDS cases relative to immunization schedules. Data from epidemiological studies, case reports, and biological plausibility will be analyzed to evaluate how vaccines contribute to SIDS through mechanisms such as immune system dysregulation, inflammatory responses, or neurological effects. By challenging the prevailing understanding of SIDS and its etiology, this research aims to stimulate further scientific investigation into vaccine safety and contribute to the development of more effective prevention strategies for SIDS.