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REPORT COPYRIGHT VIOLATION IN REPLY
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Message Subject
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Two kids with a mutation in the gene encoding MOGS immune to many viruses including influenza, herpes, dengue fever, hepatitis C, and HIV.
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Poster Handle
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~KPM~ |
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Post Content
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This is really interesting to me because I was born with Agammaglobulinemia, which is basically very low immunoglobulins. People with this usually receive IgG replacement therapy and should not receive live vaccinations as they can contract that disease.
These kids are severe hypoagammaglobulinemia, I wonder what treatment they have received for this and if they were ever given any vaccines.
If they have never gotten vaccines and received IgG replacement therapy could that maybe explain why they have not contracted anything major?
When was younger I always thought that the therapy would help with diseases such as Aids.....
Quoting: ~KPM~ Wow...very interesting... I think you're on to something here... I never got vaccines and when I was first diagnosed a boy about the same age as me had the same thing but was never diagnosed, he received shots and wound up losing the arm the small pox shot was in and various other body parts. I remember my mom showing me the news article and was so grateful I had been diagnosed early. My kids were not vaccinated because they had lower immunoglobulins but my third child, born in Texas, was subjected to the first shots. The doctor in Texas refused to believe me and said I would not be allowed to bring him home without the shots. He was deathly ill, got the chicken pox at 3 weeks old and had a double ear infection for starters. Thank God we moved back to Michigan and my old pediatrician took over.
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