Vaccines and Alpha-Gal Syndrome Risk
It's looking like vaccines are a major risk
factor for alpha-gal syndrome. It's not just ticks.
And we actually think-
Oh, wow
... we actually think, well, here's the reason.
90%, over 90% of children
are ex- are in- directly injected with
alpha-gal bearing gelatin. So
gelatin contains alpha-gal. They receive 54
milligrams, uh, before they enter school from the
vaccination programs, right? So that's a very large
amount. And so s- when they're in- when the whole population gets
injected with alpha-gal, that's the same
mechanism as the tick. The tick directly injects-
Yeah
... alpha-gal into you, and with some other
chemical-stimulating adjuvants.
And so what we think is actually occurring
is the children get vaccinated. Their
antibody profiles kind of shift towards, you know, they start
to make some antibodies against this alpha-gal, but not that
much because the MMR shot doesn't have an adjuvant in
it, and then they get bitten by the tick.
And that boost, it's called prime boost, they're primed with the
vaccine, and then they're boosted with the tick,
just like they u- do,
do some vaccines like that, and that gives people
the... puts them over the clinical threshold,
and they get alpha-gal syndrome
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