Where Did Peanut Butter Allergies Come From?
Before 1900 There Was no Such Thing as Peanut Allergies.
When I was a kid peanut butter was a staple in our house, peanut butter and jam sandwichs, peanut butter cookies my favorite etc. When my kids were little we had no problem with peanut allergies but I started to hear about them. Later I worked with a girl that was so allergic if her husband ate candy with nuts and kissed her she would swell up. Once she almost died from eating a cake that unknowly was made with nuts. Now it is a childhood epidemic and children can’t bring peanut butter or nuts in any form to Canadian schools. What happened? Vaccinations happened more and more as the years have gone by. Injections cause allergies. How? Oil is used in antibiotics and vaccinations to make them longer lasting or more effective. Peanut oil is the oil of choice. Protein is meant to enter the body through the digestive sysem, not the bloodstream as it must be broken down. With injections the protein remaining in the oil causes a reaction and later with cause a allergy to most that have been exposed to this. Many people acquire a allergy to pennicillin for the same reason.
This is the reason they give these injections in the muscle (intramuscular) rather than the veins (intravenously). Please read this link for more in ; http://www.thedoctorwithin.com/allergies/vaccines-and-the-peanut-allergy-epidemic/
This state that peanut allergies were precipated by childhood injections. I hope you think about the ingredients in yours and your childrens vaccinations and consider all the risks. On a Lighter note.
This has given me a craving for my favorite cookie and easy to make a three ingredient recipe;
I cup of sugar, 1cup of peanut butter and 1 fresh egg, beat this together, drop with a spoon on to a ungreased cookie sheet bake in a preheated oven for 12- 15 minutes 350 degrees and let cool. I am making some now.
Liked it
tankermone | Jul 27, 2012 | Reply
Thankfully, I don’t have a peanut allergy, and I love peanut butter! Great article, and it answered some questions I was asking just this week!
girishpuri | Jul 27, 2012 | Reply
very useful share for many.
xphantoms | Jul 27, 2012 | Reply
Good information
lauralu | Jul 27, 2012 | Reply
Thanks for all your comments ^_^
sabanawaz | Jul 27, 2012 | Reply
I love peanut butter! Thanks for quick recipe in the end
realityspeaks | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
Interesting information.
stevetheblogger | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
Thanks Lauraulu great article made me hungry
Best Wishes
Steve
zaugis | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
interesting information,
Thank you for the recipe
shefaliarora | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
I don’t have a peanut allergy, and I love peanut butter! Great article, and it answered some questions I was asking just this week!
Kharla Jolly | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
I had a peanut allergy for many years. Now, for some reason it went away(yeah!) Peanut butter is one of my favorite foods. Thanks, for a valuable article, nicely written. Have a great day.
Lisa Marie Mottert | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
Good article with wonderful recipe:)
Edyta N. Tehrani | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
This explains things. I did not hear about alergies at all until I came to Canada. Growing up in Poland we did not have alergy problems, but now it is more common there too. It might also have something to do with GMO foods.
evcalangian | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
Thanks for the information. My son loves peanut butter.
Joe Average American | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
Great article.Thank you for the info.
Barbara | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
I love peanut butter…esp. peanut butter cookies..and peanut butter sandwiches with a banana on it!
Barb
Martin Kloess | Jul 28, 2012 | Reply
Thank you for this.
perezz | Jul 29, 2012 | Reply
very nice article.
perezz | Jul 29, 2012 | Reply
very informative.
smokychristine | Jul 29, 2012 | Reply
I had never heard that theory of allergies. It makes sense. Thanks for the share.
Rahmat Syam | Jul 30, 2012 | Reply
Wow, nice information here..thanks
Chris Bailie | Jul 30, 2012 | Reply
Nice article. Thank you.
Kristie Claar | Jul 30, 2012 | Reply
good share
momofplenty | Aug 1, 2012 | Reply
Interesting, thank you for the lil recipe too.
KittyK | Aug 1, 2012 | Reply
A sound philosophy on peanuts and reactions. I knew someone who died from eating a food which contained peanuts…
KittyK | Aug 1, 2012 | Reply
Sound philosophy on peanuts and reactions – I knew someone who died from eating a food which contained peanuts…
smokychristine | Aug 1, 2012 | Reply
Good information. Interesting that vaccinations are being touted as the cause. The are also said to cause autism.
Eunike | Aug 2, 2012 | Reply
Weird but true. Eating too many nuts could make nausea
Dreamy777 | Aug 2, 2012 | Reply
Awesome article my friend. I am hooked on honey roasted peanuts.
stevetheblogger | Aug 2, 2012 | Reply
Wonderful piece
Best Wishes
Steve
sheilanewton | Aug 4, 2012 | Reply
Glad I haven’t got a nut allergy. I just love peanut butter.
Margaret Boseroy | Aug 5, 2012 | Reply
What a great article with a yummy treat at the end! With all the peanut allergies going on, wouldn’t they change the oil used in vaccines?
jennifer eiffel01 | Aug 5, 2012 | Reply
Fantastic. I never knew that about vaccinations. You would think they would have special vaccinations for those who are allergic to it, Great article
annie | Nov 6, 2012 | Reply
I used to believe this too – none of my children are vaccinated – my youngest has a nut allergy!!!!
It is a very very serious issue and there is no “lighter note” for our family.