Canadian Babies blood taken, every 2nd & 3rd day (10 - 15% total blood volume) as they try
to recover from a traumatic birth
The Canadian Medical Association Journal research, below, with links, has given
me the impression here is
evidence of research premature babies being blood let. by Donna Young
The premature babies and other intensive care unit babies, are recovering from a traumatic birth. They
all were likely,
for an investigation of facts, were early umbilical cord clamped babies. The babies, once in ICU
then were already
deprived of up to 50 percent total blood volume (shocking, but true). It is unbelievable they were then
further deprived of
their entitlement to their new stem cells, they attempted to produce, for survival.
The newly produced stem cells are taken, every 2nd and 3rd day. I call this blood-letting and
it seems to have been
allowed for unknown testings and samples. Stem cells of one type of blood can be accumulated and
stored, and as
little as 20 to 30 ccs are valuable.
In the taking of the baby's blood, it was alleged not to be known by the family doctor or by informed
consent of the legal
guardians, the parent (s).
The labs of the hospital and their lab students, some new students, were involved in the blood sampling
and collection.
The volume of blood taken was documented to be 10 to 15 percent total blood volume.
The premature babies are scientifically known to have more stem cells development then a full term baby.
If they were
being harvested, knowingly or not, that is a cruel and unusual punishment for many of them have died.
The weakened child, insufficient of blood and nutrients would then not be naturally progressing. The
parents then
allowed the plug to be pulled, for the death of their child. Then the total organs of the
premature baby, would be sought
for transplants and stem cell cultivation of each organ in his or her body.
This blood letting preceding a baby's death by available records, would indicate no value on the life
of the child and a
heinous concealment of medical deception and breach of trust to the natural parents and guardians of
the child.
Were the students trained in law, ethics, and good medical practices and sciences?
It is believed inadequate trained medical students, who do not have to take oaths of care and duty to
the public, that I
am aware of, seemed not to be educated on the volume of blood a neonate makes. Nor, how long it
took to make the
blood supply that was cut off from the placenta at birth. Were the med-students then asked to
follow blindly,
endangering practices, that many regard as unnecessary sampling of the blood and deemed blood-letting.
Full investigation of any premature baby must have the respect of a criminal investigation on any increase
of deaths of
premature babies. This would be all babies born in all Canadian hospitals. It would require
an Official Inquiry on
Maternity Matters and the Care and Treatment of the Neonate. Information is available on death
records and hospital
records. Such an investigation of the accounting records for management and costs of handling
samples of blood and
organs are available or ought to be.
The blood taken from the neonate can be sent to others, and around the world. Records of expense are
available and
income received.
Investigation on who got the compensation for such distribution of the placenta, the blood trapped in
it, and the
dispensing of further stem cells taken from a compromised baby.
To Quote The research of the Canadian Medical Association Journal:
-
Canadian Medical Association Journal 1992; 147(12); 1781-1786 Reference No. FN92-03, Revision
in
Progress March 2002, Guidelines for
transfusion of erythrocytes to neonates and premature infants
.
-
Note" The transfusion of blood products to neonates (infants up to 28 days of age) is common.
-
Older infants, especially those with problems after premature birth, may also require transfusions.
-
Most frequently, erythrocytes are transfused to restore circulating blood volume, to increase oxygen-carrying
capacity or to replace blood removed for laboratory tests."
-
Key words of conditions of blood-oxygenated neonates/infants are: hypovolemic shock treatment erythrocyte
replacement; Fluorocarbons tried had no appreciable benefit, they do not contribute to oxygen delivery
unless
accompanied by a high oxygen tension (greater than 300 mm Hg), which may be damaging, expecially in
premature neonates.
From
10% to 15% of the blood volume in seriously ill neonates is often removed
for laboratory tests over 2 to 3 days.
Clinical signs: feeding difficulties, tachycardia, tachypnea, diminished activity and pallor; neonatal
apnea; episodes of
bradycardia; cardiorespiratory problems; bronchopulmonary dysplasia and treated with the concomitant
use of furosemide.
Risks of transfusion, 3 of most importance:
CMV cytomegalovirus infection; graft-v.-host disease ; and hyperkalemia.
Irradiation of blood is called for first-degree relatives. Radiation may be associated with a
release of erythrocyte potassium; 4-day old blood has an increased potassium concentration ; older blood
in small volumes does not pose substantive risks to stable
premature infants.
Fresh blood or washed erythrocyte concentrate may be used for transfusion in very premature infants
in whom there is concern
about nonoliguric hyperkalemia.
Summary. The
transfusion of erythrocytes to neonates and premature infants is common and should be minimized
through a reduction in the number of blood samples taken for laboratory tests.
__________________________
Shared from:
www.lotusbirth.com
A medical web site not to clamp the umbilical cord until the pulsation ceases is at:
www.cordclamping.com
Contact:
dyoung@pris.ca
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