On Vitamin K and Newborns

Amandha: Okay. But where this came from was in the 1940s out of Europe. They knew that there was a hemorrhagic, a late onset hemorrhagic disease of newborns that was going on in like 0.25% of newborns. It was very rare. And I will wage a large bet that what was going on is they were not allowing the cord blood to go into the child, and they were cutting the cord very early and they were seeing this hemorrhagic disease come on late a little bit later on.

Amandha: Okay. So, they were then going, oh my gosh, we have to fix this problem. What are we gonna do? They’re bleeding. They’re hemorrhaging. Their livers aren’t functioning properly. Their biliary system is all, you know, is not set up properly. We better give them vitamin K.

Amandha: And how it began was actually oral vitamin K.

Amandha: That’s how they originally started to do it. I believe it was in – I do have an article, and I will give you all these articles that I’m sourcing from – I think it was Sweden, Goldenberg, Sweden, in 1940. Okay. This is where this policy began, and then it started to quickly spread. They were showing that, yeah, in this percentage of children, when they would give this orally, okay?

Amandha: They were finding that in some of them, they, it would help, in some of them it would stop the spontaneous bleeding, but not all. So they were, their rate of, you know, correcting this wasn’t very good. And they actually found that they started to play around with the numbers. And so they kept increasing doses, larger and larger doses.

Amandha: And they were measuring the prothrombin – thrombin, sorry, I hate this word – prothrombin levels that were relatively low at birth. They were not adjusting to child levels. They were basing it on adult levels. So they were causing a lot of hemolytic anemia. They were causing anemia in children, and they were causing bilirubin problems.

Amandha: They were causing brain damage and all these kinds of things. But this mythos continued to spread and, you know, you would get your, a few of the babies. Probably healed on their own and you know, didn’t need the k, get some that the K would affect and then you get some that did nothing. And the thing is, here’s what science is supposed to be based on.

Amandha: Science is supposed to be based on repeat tests. So a true scientific study, you should be able to repeat the test and should have the same results. Well, this one was failing all across the board. They were not getting consistent results. They were not seeing repeatability, and even other countries that started to do this were not seeing the same thing.

Amandha: We’re not seeing the same thing. So maybe because there were different types of people with different foods and environment and so forth, they were also not getting that response okay. So this kind of idea though, because now you’re selling a vitamin, you’re making money. Oh, you’re getting some people interested in pushing this this idea and pushing their product.

Amandha: then began the synthetic creation of vitamin K and injectable forms later on, which was big money. I wanna read to you what’s actually in this stuff because it’s kind of alarming and I want you to also understand why we physiologically do not need it at all. Okay? So that you have some general understanding of why you can just say No, thanks.

Amandha: So, where am I? Here’s my notes. Okay, so here’s what else is in the shot that they adapted. And now this is like, okay, this is so crazy because we don’t even have a functional biliary system until, like, day four in life. You have a vitamin K cycle, which isn’t set up until later in life. So giving vitamin K at birth is absolutely ridiculous.

Amandha: Because you’re actually disturbing now the body and flooding the body with a thousand times more of vitamin K than it would ever use or ever need, and shocking the body. So that in and of itself and being synthetic so the body can’t even recognize it, is a total assault on that little newborn baby.

Amandha: Okay, so that alone, it’s an absurd notion. What else is in this cocktail? Phenol, which is carbolic acid. So this is a poisonous substance that’s derived from coal tar. We have benzyl alcohol, which is a preservative; propylene glycol, which is basically – you can eat your antifreeze – it’s an edible form of antifreeze, which is also found in that type of ice cream, that runny, you know, dip ice.

Amandha: Acetic acid, which is an astringent, and it has an antimicrobial agent because obviously they want to try to protect the injection from getting microbes in there. Hydrochloric acid, lecithin, which is from soy, and castor oil. They’re – I mean – and then, okay, like just really. Okay. There’s also Polysorbate 80.

Amandha: Like, just reading it, does not your logic and common sense go, why the hell would I put that in a newborn baby who hasn’t even taken like a hundred breaths yet? You know what I mean? Okay. So Polysorbate 80 is actually an infertility agent. It crosses the blood-brain barrier, and it also attacks the gonads, so it attacks the testes and the ovaries.

Amandha: So basically, I love that they care about us so much that they want us to not be fertile anymore. So there are fertility issues that can come from this use of Polysorbate 80. That’s something that you can also research further about infertility and Polysorbate 80 use. All right, so we have this. Yeah, exactly.

Amandha: Comment: ‘Vaccines are criminal, period.’ Yeah, it’s still – it is. It’s not even based on science. It’s based on conjecture. It’s based on some idea, and it’s not helping any baby. Like, this is the craziness about these ideas. And then they say, oh, well then, if you don’t want the synthetic version, then take oral vitamin K, and that might make sense.

Amandha: Like, okay, if the mother has it or if you give it to the child, then maybe like they’ll be fine or whatever. But again, they don’t have a vitamin K cycle that’s functioning. They don’t have a biliary system that’s functioning. They don’t even have a gut flora that’s set up yet.

Amandha: And it’s the gut flora.

Amandha: Once it’s established, the good bacteria in the gut, which you get through vaginal birth, actually manufactures this fat-soluble vitamin and makes it useful to the body and prevents bleeding and so forth, right? And all the associations of vitamin K.

Amandha: So again, out the window in cults, out the window goes logic.

Amandha: And what you have instead is mythos. And that’s really what we’re seeing here. I want to help you think this through a little bit more. Let’s just think about this. That maybe the body’s smart and maybe the vitamin K is low at birth because there’s actually like a beneficial or protective reason for that.

Amandha: Now I wonder, why would the creator make a body have low K at the beginning? It’s got to be a good reason for it, right? So let’s just common-sense this through. And this goes for the drops and the shot. This goes for natural or synthetic, all of it. You don’t need to give it. So to absorb it, we have to have, like I said, functional biliary and pancreatic systems.

Amandha: The systems have to be set up. The infant’s digestive system is not fully developed. Right. That’s why we give breast milk and we delay solids until they’re six months old because they, they have to develop. Okay. And the breast milk has only a very small amount of K as well. So you even the mothers is down-regulated too.

Amandha: I wonder why. Oh, body must be totally stupid. The mother’s body too. The milk must be stupid. We have such a screw up. We have a screw up in the baby and a screw in the mother that she’s not even producing enough in her milk. What’s going on there? But guess what? So too much vitamin K, taxes the liver and it causes brain damage and many other things.

Amandha: So as the baby ages, the mucosal lining, the gut flora, the enzyme function starts – now the baby can start to process K. They can start to figure it out. So that’s one reason why it’s low. The cord has stem cells in it, okay, that protects a baby against bleeding. Did you know that stem cells actually do that job too?

Amandha: And it also repairs anything. So say it was a very – they always say, oh, you need it in case there was, like, they had to use the jaws of life to get the baby out – another ridiculous intervention. But anyway, if there was crushing injury or if there was damage to the body by a violent birth, then…

Amandha: You know, basically you just leave the cord on until it stops pulsing. Or hell leave it on until it falls off naturally. It’s called a lotus birth. That’s what I did with my baby. I left, it was on for seven days, just fell off naturally. Like what did you do before scissors? I don’t know gnaw it off. I don’t know.

Amandha: It does actually fall off on its own. All right, so, so cord cutting should be, of course, delayed. I mean, the blood has to be thin. Okay? In order for stem cells to travel where it needs, where they need to go and perform their functions, the blood needs to be thin. Okay? So believe it. The baby has its own protective mechanism for bleeding and to repair organs.

Amandha: Hallelujah. They actually are smart. They have this stuff already, but guess what? It wasn’t discovered until after these injections were routine. They’re routine, and once something gets in the mindset of this model, it’s like it’s policy, right? Nobody even questions policy anymore. Even if policy is outdated, they just keep doing it, and plus vaccine manufacturers make this stuff.

Amandha: and they love that. They have to get that every baby gets one. That’s good money for them, plus they’re gonna cause infertility later in life. Yeah. Extra bonus as far as their eugenics agenda goes. Okay, so here’s another idea about maybe why they have low K is maybe they have to bypass the gut.

Amandha: Maybe the gut’s not the right way to go because they can’t, you know, process it. They can’t, they don’t have the vitamin K except here’s the thing then the manufacturer will inject it then let’s go right to the muscle. Then we bypass the gut. Right? Problem solved. Oh, whoops.

Amandha: Except the kidneys aren’t functional either.

Amandha: And that’s what processes vitamin K in the muscle. They’re the kidneys. Fail. Bad argument. Okay, so it’s really not needed. Vitamin K prophylaxis is not needed at all. Okay. So maybe a thought could be: let’s figure out why the body is the way it is before we just do the inject-now-worry-later kind of thinking. It’s just not really good science.

Amandha: And it’s not actually like coming from a logical brain. It’s coming from myth and old style ideas. But it’s really pushed of course, it’s pushed so the American Academy of Pediatrics, they’re not gonna change the recommendations. They, their money flows from big pharma. They’re all back. They’re just an arm of the pharmaceutical companies.

Amandha: They’re not there for the health of the baby. And if you think they are, you really have to do some research cause this not what they are about. American Academy of Pediatrics pushes poison on your children as an agenda and as as a kickback, moneymaking scheme, like a Ponzi scheme. It’s ridiculous. So other problem with the injectable.

Amandha: So since 1985, the medical profession, they know that vitamin K raises the blood levels anywhere between 300 and 9,000 times higher. So the injectable vitamin K results in those levels – up to 9,000 times thicker than adults’ blood. So if you have thick blood, then the stem cells, they can’t move through that sludge.

Amandha: They need thin blood to move to where they need to go. It’s like you don’t have these greased blood vessels anymore. You have this sticky, coagulated blood. And any vaccine actually coagulates the blood and makes it sticky and thick and gives micro-strokes in the brain. So maybe, like, let’s…

Amandha: Oh, the other reason for thin blood is the fact that, with vaginal birth, the body is squeezed through the vaginal canal. Everything needs to be real gooey and mushy, and that’s quite a squeeze, isn’t it? And then after, the stem cells can come in, get to their area, repair anything that happened from birth, and get on with the business of growing.

Amandha: Pretty brilliant as far as I’m concerned.

Amandha: Let’s store it in the cord and when I’m out, I’ll just get it then. Let’s store it there for now. Pretty smart. Like, this fetus is wrung out like a wet towel. You know what I mean? They’re coming down a drain pipe, a narrow drain pipe. Damage can go everywhere from that, but that’s the stem cells.

Amandha: They cross the blood-brain barrier. They’re healing the brain. They can go anywhere. I mean, this is the logic, guys. This is why we have to get away from this medicine of the dark ages. It’s absolutely out of fashion, it’s out of knowledge, it’s out of science. Get away from it. It doesn’t make any sense. So let’s just tell the scissors – someone’s coming at your baby with scissors…

Amandha: Back the hell off. Okay, back off. No scissors. I mean, I didn’t even want scissors at all in my birth. No thanks. I’ll just let nature take care of it. I’m sure that nature has figured out a way that this cord can come out, because nature knows. So I’ll just let it figure itself out. Okay. So I’m gonna read also – there was a black – I want to read the black box warning because there’s a black box warning and it’s humongous.

Amandha: Like please read, like nothing much has a black box warning. By the way, did you. There’s not a lot of black boxes. There’s warnings. There’s the vaccine inserts, which everyone should read. They’re huge. They tell you all the risks, including death cause they all have risk of death.

Amandha: And but this one has a special warning and it’s a black box warning.

Amandha: That’s, like, extra scary. All right, so: ‘Severe reactions, including fatalities, have also been reported following intramuscular administration. Typically, these severe reactions have resembled hypersensitivity or anaphylaxis, including shock and cardiac and/or respiratory arrest.’ Warning: benzyl alcohol as a preservative in bacteriostatic sodium chloride injection…

Amandha: It’s been associated with toxicity in newborns. Benzyl alcohol has been reported to be associated with a fatal gasping syndrome in premature infants. Research indicates that patients with impaired kidney function, including premature neonates who receive parenteral levels of aluminum…

Amandha: Aluminum? You’re telling me there’s aluminum? Ah, thank you for that. Greater than four to five micrograms per kilogram per day accumulate aluminum at levels associated with central nervous system and bone toxicity. Tissue loading may occur at even lower rates of administration. Hemolysis, jaundice, and hyperbilirubinemia.

Amandha: So that’s extra bilirubin in blood. In neonates, particularly those that are premature, may be related – may, I mean, may. We’re not gonna come right and say it, but it may be related to the dose of vitamin K1 injection. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. So, I don’t know, how about we do some research? Please do more research.

Amandha: I will put links in the description it’s not needed. Logically it’s not needed. Historically it wasn’t needed. You know, they were having, if they were having this bleeding disorder, sure they were gonna fool around with stuff and try to figure it out. But ver to become a routine procedure across the board, 100% of babies get.

Amandha: When you have a 0.25% risk in the 1940s, we don’t even know what the risk is today of this rare bleeding disorder, you know, a day or two after birth. It’s just ridiculous. It’s just like, well, we’ll just do it to everyone, just in case. Oh, I know we make, like, billions of dollars and stuff on it.

Amandha: But no, it’s really just about the babies. We just really care about the babies, you know, that’s really where we’re at. Come on guys. There’s some evidence-based stuff. I’ve got lots of studies and blah, blah, blah, blah. So, I don’t know. I just feel like I wanted to touch on it. I wanted to do a quick one because look, we get this question.

Amandha: I get this question a lot. The question is like, okay, vaccines are bad, but what about K? Like, I don’t see K as a problem or whatever, so why can’t I do it? And so yeah, so like anytime you put something synthetic in the body, and especially in a newborn that hasn’t even developed any sense of understanding its surroundings or has not experienced food, hardly any mother’s milk, they’re have to learn about their environment and then you blast them with this.

Amandha: They’re gonna go into hypersensitivity. Their bodies won’t even know what to do with half of it. It’ll just pocket it away. You could get delayed reactions. It’s just – I treat it like a vaccine. It basically is a vaccine. I don’t feel pricking the skin of a brand-new baby is wise for a lot of other reasons.

Amandha: Heel-prick tests, this kind of stuff – just leave them alone. Stop poking and prodding and getting blood out of them and messing around with nature. It’s perfect. Let them be born. Breast milk is going to help. The cord blood is going to help nourish them. Skin on skin. Pay attention to your child and don’t poison them in the first hour of life.

Amandha: It’s not necessary at all. So I hope that answers, I’m just gonna this is a live Facebook chat and if you’re joining me on YouTube, hi, please subscribe. Like this video please. And then if you want more for me, hit the bell and you’ll get a notification when I post. I’m just going back up here to some comments.

Amandha: But K1 – we’re talking about K1, not K2. It’s confusing. They’re similar, but they’re very different in their action. K2 is required for bone – like it’s a shuttle for bone development. It actually helps absorb other vitamins like vitamin D, magnesium, and that kind of stuff. It actually is a delivery system for calcium.

Amandha: So if you’re low in K2, you can have osteoporosis and stuff because K2 is what delivers the calcium. It’s a shuttle, basically, for calcium to the bones. So that’s really important. You get it from natto, you get it from meats and stuff in your diet, or you can take a supplement of K2, which I have to put a lot of women with osteoporosis on – the natto version of it – just to rebuild their bones.

Amandha: And it does work amazingly well. There are amazing K2 Japanese studies where they’re healing severe osteoporosis using high doses of K2. So while we’re talking about K1, which is a different process, it’s for blood-clotting factors in the blood itself.

Amandha: So that, like, if – so you don’t have internal bleeding – the blood is the right thickness, basically, to simplify. ‘Love your work, Amandha. Keep it up.’ Thank you. ‘I await the video.’ Yes, Sally, it’s all coming. ‘My newborn has a round red birthmark about an inch in circumference.’

Audience question: Any thoughts?

Amandha: Yeah, birthmarks can be lots of things, caused by lots of things. You know, it really just could have been an injury in birth, like something happened. It could be just the melanin settling in an area. Some people think it’s like a past-life memory, like where they were wounded or killed in past lives.

Amandha: There’s all kinds of ideas about it. I haven’t really done too much deep research to understand birthmarks, the, all the different kinds of birthmarks and so forth. I have a birthmark myself. And you know, the reasoning for it, you know, there’s all kinds of myth around that too. But you know, yeah that’s a, it’s a good question.

Amandha: I’ll look at it. I’ll look at it because I am interested in that. But usually everything’s set up when the fetus is at the beginning, at the very beginning. So it all depends on how the cells divide and what’s happening in the mother at that time. Usually that’s just where tissue is laying out and that tissue develops, and it’s just that situation.

Amandha: Yes. Leave our babies alone. Yeah, leave them alone. Let them be. I mean, my two home births weren’t given vitamin K. They are nine and 11. Healthy. Excellent. You know, of course. Of course they are. What we hear again and again: my unvaccinated, untouched, un-poked-and-prodded baby grew up to be amazing, brilliant, healthy, no diseases.

Amandha: They had a few colds, got a couple things, got through it, got a nice hot fever. Don’t have developmental delays, aren’t autistic. This is a story I hear again and again. And actually, I’ve had stories come from women who have agreed, or been pressured, into the vitamin K shot, and then they didn’t vaccinate, and the vitamin K did it – like the vitamin K caused all kinds of problems in their children.

Amandha: just from the one shot, it can do that much damage. And because it’s not a true vaccine in the sense that there’s no viral or bacterial particles that are unintended anyway that could be contaminated. However that the, you know, they have to add more polysorbate, they actually add more preservative than that one.

Amandha: It’s a higher preservative load. So I have people who are trying to help their children as they’re maturing, to clean out their ovaries and clean themselves up from the damage from their K shot, because people think, oh, if they’re doing it in a hospital, they must know. They must have some really awesome, brilliant technological reason for doing that.

Amandha: Right? But then when you research and look, you’re like, there’s actually no reason to give vitamin K to 100% of babies coming out when you have an onset of hemorrhagic disease that is so low in occurrence, it’s ridiculous.

Amandha: So if you have a high risk child, okay, that could be talked about in some way. Even that could be shot down because again, the body’s not able to process vitamin K, and then you’d, so to a doctor, you would say, okay, let’s talk about stem cells. What do you know about stem cells? How do stem cells work in the body?

Amandha: Why are the stem cells in the cord and not in the baby when they’re born? What do stem cells do, and how do stem cells travel in the body? Ask them these questions. Okay. They’re not gonna know. They’re just like, we’re just told, like, give the K, whatever.

Amandha: Like, that’s how – just because they say it sophisticatedly.

Amandha: That’s how dumb it really is. So, you know, the logic is right there. If you don’t wanna have a hemorrhagic problem in your baby, keep that cord on. Stop clamping it, stop cutting it. Don’t go to, don’t have your babies in dirty, disgusting hospitals. Have your babies at home. You know, the fact that we even have babies in hospitals is ridiculous.

Amandha: There should be birthing centers or midwives – things that support you having a gentle birth, because each birth is a different length of time. You know, that’s a whole other chapter. Get out of the hospital because they just want to meddle, because they feel like if they’re not doing anything, they’re not – I don’t know – feeling good enough about themselves or whatever their issue is.

Amandha: Mental health issues that they’re projecting onto you. They like to meddle. They just meddle. And one intervention begets another. This is the thing: why they get them early. One intervention begets another and another, and then they’re back in the office, and then they have another problem, and then they get to play hero.

Amandha: So, you know, this is what we’re seeing. So just if you stay away, then you don’t need to go. Okay. So thank you. It’s a short one. But I wanted to touch on this and share this information and thought forms with you so that you can work through that in your own minds. I think it makes a lot of logical sense,

Amandha: I hope you find that too. And I will put the links in the description so you can also do your own research and come to your own logical conclusions without some kind of MD breathing down your neck and pressuring you into something that you don’t want. Once you’re sure and you’re confident, you can say no and you can mean no.

Amandha: And as many times as they’re gonna ask you or pressure you, it’s still gonna be no. And if they do it and you still said no, then you sue them. That’s what you do. Because they can’t keep doing this anymore. It’s getting ridiculous. They just wanna force it now because they don’t wanna go there in their head.

Amandha: They don’t wanna believe that they’ve been wrong for this many years, and that their career has been based on harming kids not helping them. It’s a hard pill to swallow, isn’t it? I know there are some amazing MDs that are waking up and I applaud them and I would support them, you know?

Amandha: And I hope there’s more and more.

Amandha: And nurses too. Nurses who see it in day in and day out, they’re like, enough. It’s ridiculous, right? So let’s just support the truth and support empowerment and self-awareness and logic, wisdom and education, and real science okay.

Amandha: If you want to find out more about my background and my training, you can visit my website, which is www, of course.

Amandha: And it’s YummyMummyApothecary.com. Have a superb and wonderful rest of your day, wherever you are on this wonderful… and may God bless you and all your babies for now.