Do Vaccines Increase or Decrease Susceptibility to Diseases Other Than Those They Protect Against?

Abstract

Contrary to the long-held belief that the effects of vaccines are specific for the disease they were created; compelling evidence has demonstrated that vaccines can exert positive or deleterious non-specific effects (NSEs). In this review, we compiled research reports from the last 40 years, showing that live vaccines induce positive NSEs, whereas non-live vaccines induce several negative NSEs, including increased female mortality associated with enhanced susceptibility to other infectious diseases, especially in developing countries. These negative NSEs are determined by the vaccination sequence, the antigen concentration in vaccines, the type of vaccine used (live vs. non-live), and also by repeated vaccination. We do not recommend stopping using non-live vaccines, as they have demonstrated to protect against their target disease, so the suggestion is that their detrimental NSEs can be minimized simply by changing the current vaccination sequence. High IgG4 antibody levels generated in response to repeated inoculation with mRNA COVID-19 vaccines could be associated with a higher mortality rate from unrelated diseases and infections by suppressing the immune system. Since most COVID-19 vaccinated countries are reporting high percentages of excess mortality not directly attributable to deaths from such disease, the NSEs of mRNA vaccines on overall mortality should be studied in depth.

The four fronts of immunotherapy

“…Uversky and his colleague Alberto Casillas went on to argue in a recent preprint that such repeated vaccination also increased exposure to other infectious diseases, since the IgG4 antibodies exert a general depression on the immune system (Rubio-Casillas et al, 2023). They also argue that these deleterious effects are confined to vaccines that present just part of the target pathogen and would not apply to live or attenuated vaccines presenting the whole organism.…”