A groundbreaking study suggests a potential link between tetanus bacteria and the development of Parkinson’s disease. Researchers have observed that individuals vaccinated against tetanus have a significantly reduced risk of being diagnosed with Parkinson’s later in life. Specifically, the likelihood of developing Parkinson’s decreases the closer the vaccination is to the diagnosis time. This novel idea, proposed by Ariel Israel, introduces a radical perspective on the causes of Parkinson’s disease, hinting at the possibility that it could be triggered by an infection with tetanus bacteria. This discovery opens new avenues for understanding and potentially preventing Parkinson’s disease through vaccination strategies.
Read more at New Scientist…
