JOURNAL OF TRACE ELEMENTS IN MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY
On Day 1 of life, infants receive 17 times more aluminum than would be allowed if doses were adjusted per body weight.
Abstract
FDA regulations require safety testing of constituent ingredients in drugs (21 CFR 610.15). With the exception of extraneous proteins, no component safety testing is required for vaccines or vaccine schedules. The dosing of aluminum in vaccines is based on the production of antibody titers, not safety science. Here we estimate a Pediatric Dose Limit that considers body weight. We identify several serious historical missteps in past analyses of provisional safe levels of aluminum in vaccines, and provide updates relevant to infant aluminum exposure in the pediatric schedule considering pediatric body weight
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The small quantity of aluminum retained in the body
accumulates over time. Most of the aluminum that accumulates
(50 to 60 percent) settles in the bones, some in the lungs (about 25
percent) and some in the brain (about 1 percent). The remaining
quantities are distributed in serum, skin, gastrointestinal tract, lymph
nodes and glands. In fact, low quantities of aluminum can be found
in most organs.
VLA comment: Apparently it is okay with the CDC and Paul Offit at the Philadelphia Children’s Hospital that…and I quote and excerpt…the process which a small infant has to deal with excreting this poison or the consequences of retain the metal in the bones or the brains is inconsequental:
