Information from two studies, both insinuated that there is a connection between the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine (MMR) and the cause of Autism, were conducted by Dr. Wakefield a gastroenterologist. Both of these studies were published, one in the journal Lancet, but it was later revoked due to the lack of scientific protocol that is needed to be considered a reliable and certifiable study (“Vaccines and Autism”).
The first study was in 1998, Andrew Wakefield and his colleagues published a paper on MMR vaccinations and the connection with Autism. Dr. Wakefield’s hypothesis was that the MMR vaccine triggered a series of events. He hypothesized that after being vaccinated the intestinal inflammation begins, then enters into the bloodstream
The first study was in 1998, Andrew Wakefield and his colleagues published a paper on MMR vaccinations and the connection with Autism. Dr. Wakefield’s hypothesis was that the MMR vaccine triggered a series of events. He hypothesized that after being vaccinated the intestinal inflammation begins, then enters into the bloodstream