Home > Health, Life, The Human Body > Russell L. Blaylock M.D.: Take D3 NOT THE SWINE FLU VACCINE.

Russell L. Blaylock M.D.: Take D3 NOT THE SWINE FLU VACCINE.

October 5th, 2009 Leave a comment Go to comments

UPDATE: Due to the traffic generated by the articles I have written about Vitamin D3 I have launched a dedicated site www.D3swineflu.com which concentrates on the immune effects of supplementation. That is the best place to look for further information as for the time being I will concentrate my writings on this subject there.

A new site www.D3forhealth.com will be launched as soon as I have time to bring together the research regarding D3 and other health aspects.

“No one should take the swine flu vaccine–it is one of the most dangerous vaccines ever devised. It contains an immune adjuvant called squalene (MF-59) which has been shown to cause severe autoimmune disorders such as MS, rheumatoid arthritis and Lupus. This is the vaccine adjuvant that is strongly linked to the Gulf War syndrome, which killed over 10,000 soldiers and caused a 200% increase in the fatal disease ALS (Lou Gehreg disease). This virus H1N1 kills by causing a “cytokine storm”, which means that it cause the body’s immune system to overreact and that is why it is killing young people and is a mild disease in the elderly. (The elderly have weakened immune systems.) This vaccine is a very powerful immune stimulator and carries the real possibility of making the l ethality of the virus much greater.

One’s best protection is vitamin D3. One should take 5000 IU a day now and when the disease begins to spread increase the dose to 15,000 IU a day. Vitamin D3 modulates the immune reaction, reducing the chance of an overreaction and stimulates the body to produce what are called antimicrobial peptides, which are powerful killers of viruses that does not involve immunity. This is dose related, which means the higher the dose of vitamin D3 the better the protection. Fish oils (the best is Carlson’s Norwegian lemon flavored fish oil) also reduce immune overreaction. One teaspoon a day should be sufficient. For severe symptoms, one teaspoon twice a day. Antioxidants of various kinds also help–this includes, quercetin, curcumin, grapeseed extract, vitamin C and natural vitamin E. A good multivitamin/mineral such as Extend Core (http://www.vrp.com/) is also essential.

Feel free to spread this around. People need to know how to protect themselves.

RUSSELL L. BLAYLOCK, M.D.”


Click here for more information on dosage

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  1. November 1st, 2009 at 23:44 | #1

    It’s a bit commendable that a doctor would make the effort that he is making to inform people of the different choices that they have.

    What I have a hard time accepting is the fact
    that you are referring the readers to a specific website
    that is selling a specific brand name of vitamin
    which leads readers like me to the concusion
    that you are benefiting financially from the purchase of any
    product that I would buy at the ExtendCore website;
    aka
    http://www.vrp.com

    Are you an affiliate of http://www.vrp.com ?
    If you are
    then you should state as a footnote to the article
    that you are.
    And if you are not, you should add
    that “you are not benefitting financially from any purchases made by any readers…..” so that readers do not jump to the wrong conclusion

    • Matthew
      November 2nd, 2009 at 08:44 | #2

      Hi and thanks for your comment.

      As you will see the website you are referring to is in Russell Blaylock’s email and within the quotation marks – I am not “referring the readers to a specific website that is selling a specific brand name of vitamin”. I have fully quoted his email and not edited it and am unaware of any details of any connection that Dr Blaylock may have – or not have – with that website.

      By contrast, the advertising carried on my site links to a reputable distributor of quality brands. Several brands are presented. I am an affiliate of that website and do gain financially if people buy vitamins after clicking on a link. The financial return has not covered my costs of setting up two sites dedicated to Vitmain D3 and health information. Also please be clear that my prime motivation for carrying advertising is not financial – I have run this and a number of other websites at a loss for many years as I worked in advertising for some years and have little respect for it on the whole.

      The advertising I carry for Vitamin D supplements is there to provide an easy access to purchase for those who decide that supplementation is something they want to undertake. This is the first advertising on any of my websites for some years – and it is in line with Buddhist teachings that I carry it. Medication was one of the five things early Buddhist monks were allowed to carry. The health impact of proper Vitamin D3 levels are immense. Having discovered that not enough information is being offered to people about this, and having tried to collate some of that information, it makes sense to help people access a quality supplier with a good range of choice.

      I also promoinently recommend above the advertising that people work with their MD and get their blood levels tested – taking vitamins does not need to be hit and miss and not every one needs them, although D3 shortage is at pandemic levels in Western societies, the Middle East and elsewhere and many or most people will benefit from supplementing with D3.

  1. November 5th, 2009 at 16:22 | #1
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