Now Reading:

Pneumococcal Vaccine – PREVENAR 7 | PREVNAR 7 (DISCONTINUED)

Font Selector
Sans Serif
Serif
Font Size
A
A
You can change the font size of the content.
Share Page
December 23, 2025
Created by herblia

Pneumococcal Vaccine – PREVENAR 7 | PREVNAR 7 (DISCONTINUED)

Drug Information: PREVNAR 7 Pneumococcal Vaccine [DISCONTINUED] PREVNAR 7 Generic Name: Pneumococcal 7-valent Conjugate Vaccine (Diphtheria CRM₁₉₇ Protein) Class: Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine Route: Intramuscular Injection...

Drug Information: PREVNAR 7
Pneumococcal Vaccine [DISCONTINUED]

PREVNAR 7#

Generic Name: Pneumococcal 7-valent Conjugate Vaccine (Diphtheria CRM₁₉₇ Protein) Class: Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine Route: Intramuscular Injection Only Schedule: 4 dose series at 2, 4, 6, and 12-15 months of age Status: Replaced by [U]Prevnar 13[/u] in 2010 — No longer manufactured
Conjugate Vaccine
💉

PREVNAR 7 (PCV7) was the first pneumococcal conjugate vaccine licensed in the United States in February 2000. It contained purified capsular polysaccharides from seven serotypes of Streptococcus pneumoniae (4, 6B, 9V, 14, 18C, 19F, and 23F) individually conjugated to CRM₁₉₇ carrier protein. These seven serotypes accounted for approximately 80% of invasive pneumococcal disease in children under 6 years of age in the U.S. prior to vaccine introduction. The vaccine was designed to elicit T-cell dependent immune responses in infants and young children, unlike the 23-valent polysaccharide vaccine which is ineffective in this age group. PCV7 was replaced by Prevnar 13 in 2010 and is no longer produced.

01 / MECHANISM

Mechanism of Action#

PREVNAR 7 sought to use conjugate vaccine technology in an attempt to overcome the immunological limitations of plain polysaccharide vaccines in young children. The vaccine contains seven pneumococcal capsular polysaccharides, each chemically conjugated to CRM₁₉₇ protein through reductive amination. CRM₁₉₇ is repeatedly referred to in literature as “non-toxic,” despite no scientific evidence proving this and despite it’s literal name: Glu52 diptheria toxin. It is literally called a toxin. CRM₁₉₇ is a mutant of diphtheria toxin that serves as a carrier protein. When administered with aluminum phosphate adjuvant, the conjugated antigens are recognized by antigen-presenting cells as toxic and the immune system activates in response to the danger. The protein component enables T-cell dependent immune activation, recruiting T-helper cells that provide essential signals for B-cell activation, proliferation, and class switching. This process generates high-affinity IgG antibodies specific to the polysaccharide serotypes and establishes immunological memory. The antibodies facilitate opsonophagocytosis, coating pneumococcal bacteria for recognition and destruction by phagocytic cells through complement-mediated pathways.
01.2 / EFFECTS

What the Mechanism Affects#

The vaccine introduces foreign antigens and toxic adjuvants into developing immune systems during critical windows of infant brain and immune development. The CRM₁₉₇ carrier protein, derived from mutated diphtheria toxin through genetic modification of Corynebacterium diphtheriae, triggers systemic immune activation. Aluminum phosphate adjuvant (0.125 mg per dose) induces inflammatory responses and has documented neurotoxic properties, with aluminum accumulating in brain tissue, potentially affecting neurological development. The vaccine bypasses natural mucosal immunity barriers by direct intramuscular injection, creating an unnatural immune challenge. Natural immunity acquired through environmental exposure and breastfeeding provides broader protection against hundreds of pneumococcal serotypes, not just seven, and establishes lifelong immunity. Vaccine-induced immunity is serotype-specific and temporary, requiring multiple doses and creating potential vaccine dependency. Post-marketing surveillance documented serotype replacement phenomenon—non-vaccine serotypes increased to fill the ecological niche, particularly serotype 19A which became more prevalent and antibiotic-resistant after PCV7 introduction. The vaccine does not prevent nasopharyngeal colonization. Multiple vaccinations during the first year of life stress developing immune systems with repeated aluminum exposure and antigenic challenges during periods of rapid neurological growth. The package insert acknowledges that no long-term studies evaluated associations with chronic conditions including diabetes, asthma, seizure disorders, learning disabilities, ADHD, or autism.
02 / BRANDS

Brand Names#

PREVNAR
PREVNAR 7
PCV7
Pneumococcal 7-valent Conjugate
[DISCONTINUED]
03 / INDICATIONS

Prescribed For#

  • Invasive Pneumococcal Disease: Active immunization against invasive disease (bacteremia, meningitis) caused by S. pneumoniae serotypes 4, 6B, 9V, 14, 18C, 19F, and 23F in infants and toddlers. Routine schedule: 2, 4, 6, and 12-15 months of age.
  • Acute Otitis Media: Active immunization against otitis media caused by vaccine serotypes, though efficacy was only 6-7% against all causes of otitis media and 57% against vaccine-serotype otitis media.
Critical Safety Information
04 / WARNINGS

Contraindications & Warnings#

⚠ IMPORTANT NOTE: NO BLACK BOX WARNING PREVNAR 7 did not carry a Black Box Warning. However, the vaccine contained multiple antigens, aluminum adjuvant, and had documented safety concerns including deaths in clinical trials.

Absolute Contraindications & Major Precautions

Hypersensitivity Reactions
Contraindicated in individuals with known hypersensitivity to any vaccine component including diphtheria toxoid. Previous severe allergic or anaphylactic reaction to pneumococcal vaccine is absolute contraindication.
Thrombocytopenia & Coagulation Disorders
Should not be given to infants/children with thrombocytopenia or any coagulation disorder that would contraindicate intramuscular injection unless potential benefit clearly outweighs risk. If administered, give with extreme caution.
Acute Severe Febrile Illness
Administration is contraindicated in subjects with acute severe febrile illness.
Immunocompromised Patients
Children with impaired immune responsiveness (immunosuppressive therapy, genetic defects, HIV infection) may have reduced antibody response.
Risk of Febrile Seizures
Fever and febrile seizures reported. Children at higher risk of seizures than general population are recommended to receive appropriate antipyretics around time of vaccination to reduce possibility of post-vaccination fever. However, antipyretics have no mortality or reduction in illness benefit. This recommendation appears to have no solid scientific basis.
Limited Serotype Coverage
Only protects against 7 of approximately 90 pneumococcal serotypes. Will NOT protect against other pneumococcal serotypes or other microorganisms causing invasive infections, bacteremia, meningitis, or otitis media. Covers only ~8% of known pneumococcal serotypes.
Pregnancy & Lactation
Pregnancy Category C. Not recommended for pregnant women—no adequate human studies. Not known if vaccine antigens/antibodies are excreted in breast milk. Not recommended for nursing mothers.
Does not protect against Diphtheria
Despite containing CRM₁₉₇ protein, it does not provide protection against diphtheria.
05 / ADVERSE EFFECTS

Adverse Effects Profile#

“Control group” was not placebo but rather meningococcal C conjugate vaccine.

Common Side Effects (Clinical Trials)#

  • Injection Site Reactions: Erythema/redness (10-14%), induration (10-12%), tenderness (17.9-23.3%), interfered with limb movement (3.1-9.2%)
  • Fever: ≥38.0°C (15.1-33.6%), >39.0°C (0.9-3.8%). Greater with concurrent DTaP administration. Most common after dose 2.
  • Systemic Events – Infants: Irritability (48-65.3%), drowsiness (25.6-50.8%), restless sleep (15.3-25.2%), decreased appetite (17-20.7%)
  • Gastrointestinal: Vomiting (10.4-16.8%), diarrhea (8.3-11.9%)
  • Urticaria-like Rash: 0.4-1.4% within 48 hours; 1.3-6% from 3-14 days post-vaccination, most often after 4th dose when given with MMR

Serious Adverse Effects#

  • Deaths & SIDS: 12 deaths occurred among Prevnar recipients in clinical trials (5 SIDS, 7 with alternative causes) through April 1999. Control group had 21 deaths (8 SIDS, 12 alternative causes, 1 SIDS-like death). SIDS rates were similar to or lower than California state data, but temporal associations raise concerns.
  • Seizures: 8 Prevnar recipients vs 4 control recipients had seizures within 3 days of immunization (October 1995-April 1998). 7 of 8 Prevnar cases received concurrent DTP vaccines. One additional seizure reported in ancillary studies.
  • Hypotonic-Hyporesponsive Episode (HHE): 1 case in efficacy study, 2 additional cases in other studies—all occurred with concurrent DTP vaccines. Serious neurological reaction.
  • Anaphylaxis/Hypersensitivity: Anaphylactic/anaphylactoid reactions including shock, face edema, dyspnea, bronchospasm reported post-marketing. Life-threatening.
  • Hospitalizations Within 3 Days: 24 hospitalizations (29 diagnoses) among 17,066 subjects. Diagnoses included bronchiolitis (5), congenital anomaly (4), pneumonia (2), febrile seizure (1), and others.
  • Emergency Room Visits: 162 visits (182 diagnoses) within 3 days including febrile illness (20), gastroenteritis (19), otitis media (15), viral syndrome (10), febrile seizure (3).
  • Post-Marketing: Injection site dermatitis/urticaria/pruritus, lymphadenopathy, angioneurotic edema, erythema multiforme, crying, apnea (especially in premature infants).
06 / INTERACTIONS

Drug Interactions#

Immunosuppressive Agents
(Corticosteroids, Chemotherapy, Antimetabolites, Alkylating Agents, Cytotoxic Agents) Children receiving immunosuppressive therapy may not respond optimally to active immunization. Reduced antibody production expected. Major interaction—consider delaying vaccination.
Anticoagulant Therapy
(Warfarin, Heparin, Anticoagulants) Should be given with caution to children on anticoagulant therapy due to risk of hematoma formation at intramuscular injection site. Apply firm pressure for 2+ minutes post-injection.
Concurrent Vaccines – DTP/DTaP
(Whole-cell DTP or DTaP + HbOC) Administered simultaneously in clinical trials. Higher Hib antibody levels after 3 doses with Prevnar vs without, but lower after 4th dose. Some inconsistent differences in pertussis antigen response (clinical relevance unknown). Increased fever rates.
Inactivated Poliovirus Vaccine
(IPV) When 2 doses IPV given concomitantly with Prevnar, response was equivalent for Types 2 and 3, but lower for Type 1. After 3rd dose of IPV at 12 months with Prevnar, over 98% achieved neutralizing titers ≥1:8 for all polio types.
MMR Vaccine
(Measles-Mumps-Rubella) Seroresponse rates to measles, mumps, rubella similar when MMR given concomitantly with Prevnar at 12 months vs MMR alone. Urticaria-like rash most often reported after 4th dose when given with MMR (1.3-6%).
Varicella Vaccine
Clinical study demonstrated no interference with immune response to varicella vaccine when administered concurrently with 4th dose of Prevnar.
Hepatitis B Vaccine
Permitted concurrently according to ACIP recommendations. Administered in clinical trials without concerning interactions documented.
23-Valent Polysaccharide Vaccine
(PPSV23/Pneumovax 23) Does not replace 23-valent vaccine in high-risk children ≥24 months. Limited data on sequential vaccination. Small study in sickle cell patients showed similar safety/immunogenicity with combined schedule vs PPSV23 alone.

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: These drug interactions are based on the vaccine insert referenced clinical trials and may not include data outside of that window. Therefore, lack of safety studies should not be considered evidence for safety and you are encouraged to research for yourself.

07 / COMPOSITION

Active & Inactive Ingredients#

Each 0.5 mL dose of PREVNAR 7 contained the following components:

Active Substances (Per 0.5 mL Dose)#

  • Polysaccharide Serotypes 4, 9V, 14, 18C, 19F, 23F: 2 µg each (conjugated to CRM₁₉₇)
  • Polysaccharide Serotype 6B: 4 µg (conjugated to CRM₁₉₇)
  • Total Saccharide Content: 16 µg per dose
  • CRM₁₉₇ Carrier Protein: Approximately 20 µg per dose (diphtheria toxin variant isolated from Corynebacterium diphtheriae strain C7 (β197), grown in casamino acids and yeast extract-based medium, purified through ultrafiltration, ammonium sulfate precipitation, and ion-exchange chromatography)

Manufacturing Process#

  • Each serotype grown in soy peptone broth
  • Polysaccharides purified through centrifugation, precipitation, ultrafiltration, and column chromatography
  • Chemically activated to create saccharides
  • Directly conjugated to CRM₁₉₇ protein carrier through reductive amination
  • Individual glycoconjugates purified and analyzed for saccharide:protein ratios, molecular size, free saccharide, and free protein

Adjuvant#

  • Aluminum Phosphate: 0.125 mg aluminum per 0.5 mL dose (neurotoxic heavy metal, accumulates in brain tissue, linked to developmental delays, autoimmune conditions, and neurological damage)

Physical Characteristics#

  • Manufactured as liquid preparation
  • After shaking: homogeneous white suspension
  • MUST SHAKE VIGOROUSLY immediately prior to use to obtain uniform suspension
  • No preservatives listed in original formulation

Important Note: The package insert states potency is determined by quantification of each saccharide antigen and saccharide-to-protein ratios. All polysaccharides were chemically activated and covalently bound to CRM₁₉₇ through reductive amination, creating glycoconjugates designed to trigger T-cell dependent immune responses.

Source: Official Prevnar Package Insert (Wyeth Pharmaceuticals, License No. 3, Rev 10/08)
08 / CLINICAL STUDIES

Clinical Trials & Efficacy#

“Control group” was not placebo but rather meningococcal C conjugate vaccine.

Primary Efficacy Study (Northern California Kaiser Permanente)#

Design: Randomized, double-blind trial (October 1995-August 1998). 37,816 infants randomized: 18,906 received Prevnar, 18,910 received control (investigational meningococcal C conjugate vaccine). Doses at 2, 4, 6, and 12-15 months.

Because there was no placebo group and the control group received another vaccine that itself had never been tested against a placebo, the results of these studies cannot demonstrate safety or efficacy. To prove efficacy and safety you need trials that have placebos which can compare mortality and severity not simply cases.

  • Invasive Disease Due to Vaccine Serotypes:
    • Per protocol (≥14 days after dose 3): 0 Prevnar cases vs 17 control cases = 100% efficacy (95% CI: 75.4-100%)
    • Intent-to-treat: 0 Prevnar cases vs 22 control cases = 100% efficacy (95% CI: 81.7-100%)
    • All 22 control cases were bacteremic; additional diagnoses: meningitis (2), pneumonia (2), cellulitis (1)
  • All Invasive Pneumococcal Disease (any serotype):
    • Per protocol: 2 Prevnar cases vs 20 control cases = 90% efficacy (95% CI: 58.3-98.9%)
    • Intent-to-treat: 3 Prevnar cases vs 27 control cases = 88.9% efficacy (95% CI: 63.8-97.9%)
  • Extended Follow-up (to April 20, 1999):
    • Per protocol: 1 Prevnar case vs 39 control cases
    • Intent-to-treat: 3 Prevnar cases vs 49 control cases
    • Similar efficacy estimates maintained

Otitis Media Efficacy#

Finnish Trial: 1,662 infants randomized to Prevnar or Hepatitis B vaccine (control) at 2, 4, 6, 12-15 months. Parents brought children for respiratory infections or AOM symptoms. Tympanocentesis performed if AOM diagnosed; middle ear fluid cultured.

  • AOM Due to Vaccine Serotypes: 57% efficacy per protocol (95% CI: 44-67%), 54% ITT (95% CI: 41-64%)
  • All Culture-Confirmed Pneumococcal AOM: 34% efficacy per protocol (95% CI: 21-45%), 32% ITT (95% CI: 19-42%)
  • Vaccine-Related Serotypes (6A, 9N, 18B, 19A, 23A): 51% efficacy per protocol (95% CI: 27-67%), 44% ITT (95% CI: 20-62%)
  • CRITICAL FINDING – Serotype Replacement: Vaccine efficacy against non-vaccine serotype AOM was -33% per protocol (95% CI: -80 to 1) and -39% ITT (95% CI: -86 to -3), indicating vaccinated children had INCREASED risk of otitis media from non-vaccine serotypes
  • All AOM Episodes (any cause): Only 6% reduction per protocol (95% CI: -4 to 16, not statistically significant), 4% ITT (95% CI: -7 to 14, not significant)

NCKP Trial Otitis Media Assessment: 34,146 infants (October 1995-April 1998). Physician visits for otitis media identified by coding. No tympanocentesis, no standard definition.

  • All Otitis Media Episodes: Only 7% reduction per protocol (95% CI: 4-10%), 6% ITT (95% CI: 4-9%)
  • Recurrent AOM (3 episodes in 6 months or 4 in 12 months): 9% reduction in both per protocol and ITT (95% CI: 3-15 and 4-14)
  • Tympanostomy Tube Placement: 20% reduction per protocol (95% CI: 2-35%), 21% ITT (95% CI: 4-34%)

Immunogenicity Data#

  • Significant antibody response to all 7 vaccine serotypes following 3 or 4 doses
  • Geometric mean concentrations varied among serotypes
  • 91.4-100% achieved functional antibody (OPA titer ≥1:8) after primary series
  • Minimum protective antibody level NOT established for any serotype against invasive disease or otitis media
  • Induces functional opsonophagocytic antibodies after 3 doses

Critical Analysis: While PREVNAR 7 appeared to demonstrate excellent efficacy (97-100%) against invasive disease caused by vaccine serotypes, the real-world impact was limited. The vaccine covered only 7 of ~90 pneumococcal serotypes. Otitis media efficacy was marginal at best—only 6-7% reduction in total AOM episodes despite being a stated indication. The Finnish trial documented concerning serotype replacement with increased non-vaccine serotype infections. Post-marketing surveillance confirmed this phenomenon, with serotype 19A (not in PCV7) becoming dominant and more antibiotic-resistant. The vaccine prevented approximately 80% of invasive disease in the pre-vaccine era, but serotype replacement reduced this benefit over time, leading to replacement with Prevnar 13 in 2010. No placebo-controlled safety studies were conducted—control was another investigational vaccine (meningococcal C conjugate), making it impossible to assess true vaccine safety profile.

Critically, while these vaccines tend to show high “efficacy” against their targeted serotypes in clinical trials, this effect diminishes over time not only because of serotype replacement—where non-vaccine serotypes become dominant in vaccinated populations—but also because vaccine-induced immunity itself wanes. In contrast, natural infection covers all serotypes and provides more robust immunity over time.

Sources: Prevnar Package Insert (Wyeth Pharmaceuticals); Black S, et al. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2000;19:187-195; Eskola J, et al. N Engl J Med. 2001;344:403-409; CDC MMWR 2000.

09 / NUTRIENT DEPLETION

Vitamins & Minerals Affected#

Potential Nutrient Impact

PREVNAR 7, containing aluminum adjuvant and multiple bacterial antigens, affects nutrient status and metabolic processes through immune activation and oxidative stress:

Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)
Mechanism: Immune system activation and inflammatory cytokine release dramatically increase oxidative stress and antioxidant consumption. Vaccine antigens trigger acute phase response.

Impact: Vitamin C rapidly depleted during immune challenges. Infants have limited reserves. Depletion impairs immune function, collagen synthesis, wound healing, and antioxidant defense. Critical during 2-6 month vaccination period when reserves are lowest.
Glutathione & Sulfur Amino Acids
Mechanism: Aluminum phosphate adjuvant induces significant oxidative stress. Glutathione is primary intracellular antioxidant and essential for aluminum detoxification and excretion.

Impact: Depletes glutathione, cysteine, methionine. Impairs detoxification pathways. Children with MTHFR variants, GST deletions, or compromised glutathione synthesis at substantially higher risk of adverse effects and aluminum accumulation.
Magnesium
Mechanism: Inflammatory response increases magnesium utilization. Aluminum competitively inhibits magnesium absorption and displaces magnesium from enzyme binding sites. Aluminum-magnesium antagonism well documented.

Impact: Magnesium essential for 300+ enzymatic reactions, neurotransmitter synthesis, nerve conduction, muscle function. Depletion causes irritability, sleep disturbances, muscle tension, neurological symptoms—commonly reported post-vaccination effects.
Zinc
Mechanism: Acute phase response redistributes zinc from serum to liver and immune tissues. Aluminum interferes with zinc-dependent enzymes and competes for absorption. Vaccination triggers zinc mobilization.

Impact: Essential for immune function, thymic development, T-cell maturation, DNA synthesis, growth. Transient but significant depletion during critical developmental period (2-6 months). Can impair subsequent immune responses.
B-Complex Vitamins (B6, B12, Folate)
Mechanism: Dramatically increased metabolic demands during immune response. Methylation pathways activated for antibody production, detoxification, and cellular repair. B-vitamins cofactors for these processes.

Impact: Critical for neurotransmitter synthesis (serotonin, dopamine, GABA), DNA methylation, homocysteine metabolism, myelin formation. Depletion during rapid brain development (first year of life) can affect neurological outcomes. MTHFR variants increase vulnerability.
Selenium
Mechanism: Component of glutathione peroxidase enzymes. Greatly increased utilization during oxidative stress from aluminum adjuvant and immune activation. Essential for antioxidant defense.

Impact: Critical for protecting against oxidative damage, thyroid hormone metabolism, immune function. Deficiency increases susceptibility to vaccine-induced oxidative stress. Geographic variations in soil selenium affect baseline status.
Vitamin E & Other Antioxidants
Mechanism: Lipid-soluble antioxidant consumed protecting cell membranes from oxidative damage during inflammatory response to vaccination.

Impact: Depletion increases membrane permeability, potentially affecting blood-brain barrier integrity. Works synergistically with vitamin C and selenium—depletion of one affects others.
Calcium
Mechanism: Aluminum interferes with calcium metabolism and competes for binding sites. Inflammatory response affects calcium homeostasis.

Impact: Essential for bone development, muscle contraction, nerve transmission, cellular signaling. Disruption during infancy can affect skeletal development and neurological function.

Recommendations for Parents

  • Pre-Vaccination Optimization: Ensure optimal nutritional status before vaccination, particularly vitamin C, magnesium, zinc, and B-vitamins.
  • Post-Vaccination Support: Consider antioxidant and mineral supplementation for 7-14 days post-vaccination, especially for multiple simultaneous vaccines.
  • Breastfeeding: Exclusive breastfeeding provides protective antibodies and nutrients. Mothers should optimize their own nutrient intake.
  • Genetic Testing: Children with MTHFR variants, glutathione synthesis defects, or family history of vaccine reactions may benefit from enhanced nutritional support.
  • Monitor Symptoms: Unusual irritability, sleep disturbances, developmental regression, or prolonged fever may indicate nutrient depletion or adverse reaction.
  • Spacing: Avoid simultaneous administration of multiple vaccines to reduce cumulative aluminum burden and nutrient demands. Consider avoiding.

Note: These effects are based on established immunological, toxicological, and biochemical principles. Individual responses vary significantly based on baseline nutritional status, genetic polymorphisms (especially MTHFR, GST, metallothionein genes), gut health, concurrent illnesses, and number of simultaneously administered vaccines. The standard ACIP schedule recommends Prevnar 7 be given with DTaP, Hib, Hepatitis B, and IPV—potentially 5-6 antigens plus multiple aluminum doses in one visit. This dramatically increases nutrient demands and oxidative stress. Consultation with a knowledgeable healthcare provider or integrative pediatrician is strongly recommended, particularly for high-risk children.

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes. Prevnar 7 is no longer manufactured (discontinued 2010, replaced by Prevnar 13). This analysis is based on the original formulation’s documented ingredients and known biochemical interactions. Parents considering current pneumococcal vaccines should request ingredient lists and research current formulations.

1

Drug Information: RECOMBIVAX HB Recombinant Hepatitis B Vaccine RECOMBIVAX HB# Generic Name: Hepatitis B Vaccine (Recombinant) Class: Hepatitis B Vaccine (Recombinant Subunit Vaccine) Route: Intramuscular...

3

Drug Information: Atorvastatin | Lipitor – Statin HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibitor / Statin ATORVASTATIN# Brand Name: LIPITOR® (Pfizer) Generic Name: Atorvastatin Calcium Class: HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibitor...

5

Drug Information: Zestril | Lisinpril – Ace Inhibitor for Hypertension ACE Inhibitor / Antihypertensive Agent LISINOPRIL# Brand Name: ZESTRIL® (AstraZeneca), Prinivil® (Merck) Generic Name: Lisinopril...

7

You can view drug details for the Vitamin K1 Injection here Proponents of the Vitamin K shot emphasize that delayed cord clamping does not significantly...

Herbs are for our healing

God’s healing power runs all through nature. If a tree is cut, if a human being is wounded or breaks a bone, nature begins at once to repair the injury. Even before the need exists, the healing agencies are in readiness; and as soon as a part is wounded, every energy is bent to the work of restoration.