Del Bigtree and ICAN just released a new feature film: "An Inconvenient Study." Watch the video. Read the study. Spread the word.
In a comprehensive and meticulously designed birth cohort analysis titled “An Inconvenient Study,” researchers within an integrated healthcare system in Michigan set out to investigate one of the most controversial and socially sensitive medical questions of the modern era: whether exposure to childhood vaccination correlates with the development of chronic health conditions over time. Spanning sixteen years of observation, this study examined 18,468 children born between 2000 and 2016, all of whom were enrolled within a unified health insurance network—an environment allowing for consistent and verifiable longitudinal tracking of medical histories, vaccination records, and diagnostic outcomes. Of this total, 1,957 children were identified as entirely unvaccinated, while 16,511 received one or more vaccines according to varying schedules and exposure levels. The study employed advanced multivariate adjustment techniques and Cox proportional hazards modeling to neutralize confounding variables such as socioeconomic factors, healthcare access, and genetic predispositions. The findings were striking: vaccination exposure was independently associated with a 2.5-fold increase in the overall likelihood of developing chronic health conditions compared to unexposed children, with particularly pronounced associations in categories such as asthma (HR 4.25, CI 3.23–5.59), autoimmune disorders (HR 4.79, CI 1.36–16.94), atopic diseases (HR 3.03, CI 2.01–4.57), eczema (HR 1.31, CI 1.13–1.52), and neurodevelopmental disorders (HR 5.53, CI 2.91–10.51). Importantly, the unexposed cohort did not show increased risk in any category of chronic illness, suggesting a directional and specific pattern of correlation rather than random variation. The survival analysis of chronic disease-free probability over a ten-year span further illustrated this disparity: by age ten, only 43% of vaccinated children remained free of a chronic health condition, in contrast to 83% among the unvaccinated. The study raises serious and urgent questions regarding long-term immunological and developmental outcomes in pediatric populations subjected to multiple antigens, adjuvants, and immune-modulating exposures during critical stages of growth. The researchers conclude that their findings warrant deeper, unbiased investigation into the biological mechanisms that link immune activation and chronic disease expression, particularly in genetically or epigenetically susceptible children. As such, An Inconvenient Study represents a pivotal contribution to the ongoing scientific and ethical debate over vaccine safety and public health policy, challenging researchers, policymakers, and clinicians alike to confront the complexity of balancing disease prevention with the preservation of long-term systemic health in the youngest members of society.
Lois Lamerato, PhD, Abigail Chatfield, MS, Amy Tang, PhD, Marcus Zervos, MD
Henry Ford Health System, Detroit MI
Department of Public Health Sciences
Division of Infectious Diseases
Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit MI
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Watch the video. Read the study. Spread the word.
Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvEuMMAafF8
Read The Study: https://americanpatriotsocial.com/documents/An_Inconvenient_Study.pdf