Monday Feb 23, 2026
Neurologist Speaks Out
On the first episode of Informed with Aaron Siri, Dr. Russell Surasky—one of the rare physicians in the U.S. double board-certified in neurology and preventive medicine—breaks his silence.
Specializing in complex neurological pain, headaches, spinal disorders, and challenging diagnostic cases, he shares firsthand experiences with acute vaccine adverse events—cases that are quietly acknowledged but rarely reported.
Dr. Surasky speaks out on what needs to be exposed: the profound cognitive dissonance within medicine. He reveals a rare look behind the closed doors of the medical establishment and how it treats cases of serious vaccine harm.
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28 days ago
Thank you Aaron Siri. Thank you Dr. Surasky. My daughter developed a profound malaise after her infant and childhood vaccinations. At age 12, four days after her Tdap booster and meningococcal vaccination she began developing Guillain Barre Syndrome. Because she never went into remission her diagnostic label was CIDP for many years. Because she was still very disabled even on IVIG when she aged out of pediatric neurology I took her to Mayo Clinic for antibody testing. She tested positive for autoantibodies against the nodes of Ranvier. As Dr Sarasky notes, just as the genetic predisposition to narcolepsy after flu vaccination was elucidated, the mechanisms by which other vaccines cause autoimmune mediated injury could be elucidated. If someone did the math about the economic burden of treating these neurological injuries maybe Congress would remove indemnification from vaccine manufacturers. In some ways it seems crude and heartless to reduce injuries like my daughter’s to economics (how does one put a price on a stolen life?) yet maybe the economics of the burden of vaccine injuries could tell us which vaccines are worth the risk and which are not. Because I intimately know the costs of just one child’s injury I think the vaccine schedule would shrink to a couple of doses of Hib the first year, two doses of monovalent tetanus, and the polio vaccine if one traveled to regions where polio is still endemic, if rhe mechanisms of action of injury were elucidated. If Pharma had to pay for the healthcare and lost wages of the disabled they would mostly get out of the business of ever expanding the vaccine schedule.