The introduction proposed to the U.S. Vaccine Advisory Group cited a non-existent study

There is no study in the study, according to the review of the use of preservatives in vaccines to be submitted to the U.S. External Vaccine Commission on Disease Control and Prevention, according to scientists listed as authors of the study.

The report, titled “Thimerosal as a vaccine preservative,” was posted on the CDC website on Tuesday, presented by Lyn Redwood, former head of the Anti-Vaccine Group Children’s Health Defense.

It cites a study called “Shimeras Exposure in Lower Neonatals: Long-term Consequences in the Brain”, published in 2008 in the journal Neurotoxicology and co-authored by Emeritus Robert Berman, a professor at the University of California Davis University.

But according to Berman, “This is not a reference to a study I published or conducted.”

Berman said he co-wrote a similarly named study in another journal Toxicology, which is different from the conclusion suggested by Redwood.

“We did not examine the effect of mercury sulfide on microglia,” he said. “I do not endorse the misstatement of this study.”

Slides removed from presentation

Reuters was the first to report an inaccurate quote to the Redwood program speech. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) uploaded a new version of Redwood late Tuesday, deleting the slideshows citing Berman’s research.

In Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Kennedy is a longtime anti-vaccine activist who established a child health defense.

The summary of the speech shows that there is sufficient mercury-free vaccine vaccine and that all pregnant women, babies and children should only receive these shots. It is unclear whether a new advisory panel will be asked to vote on such a move.

Redwood’s speech is contrary to a separate report published on Tuesday on the CDC website, which said the evidence does not support the link between a thiamine-containing vaccine and autism or other neurodevelopmental disorders.

Kennedy has long established a link between vaccines and autism, which is contrary to scientific evidence.

Redwood was unable to comment immediately. A HHS spokesman said the cited study was in toxicology, which Berman said was toxicology.

Senators postpone meeting

U.S. Senator Bill Cassidy, a Republican in Louisiana, and Democratic Senator Patty Murray, of Washington, said the meeting was scheduled to take place from June 25 to 26.

Cassidy, who is in charge of the U.S. Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pension Committee, called for a delay in the meeting, saying it should not be done with a relatively small group without a CDC director.

Murray, a senior member of the Assistant Committee and former chairman, also called for the resumption of fired panel members, or delaying the meeting until the new members are properly reviewed.