That is true but young children might not have. the first round they can only get it between 12-15 monthsIf you've had your vaccine, nothing to worry about.
So, what did people do with their young children before vaccines? I don't know what all the pearl clutching is about. Childhood diseases, as we called them back in the day, are rarely fatal.That is true but young children might not have. the first round they can only get it between 12-15 months
True in a perfect world, but not so true if...So, what did people do with their young children before vaccines? I don't know what all the pearl clutching is about. Childhood diseases, as we called them back in the day, are rarely fatal.
In populations with high levels of malnutrition and a lack of adequate healthcare, mortality can be as high as 10%. In cases with complications, the rate may rise to 20–30%.
True in a perfect world, but not so true if...
I guess it's just nnature;'s way of thinning the herd, eh?
So, what did people do with their young children before vaccines? I don't know what all the pearl clutching is about. Childhood diseases, as we called them back in the day, are rarely fatal.
We survived. Along with getting the chicken pox. And gained lifetime immunity. Now, it's big pharma baby, raking in the billions for unnecessary and dangerous vaccines.So, what did people do with their young children before vaccines? I don't know what all the pearl clutching is about. Childhood diseases, as we called them back in the day, are rarely fatal.
I was intentionally exposed to chicken pox, but I don't know if I ever had it. If I did, I'm one of those rare people who don't break out.If I may ...
We survived. Along with getting the chicken pox. And gained lifetime immunity. Now, it's big pharma baby, raking in the billions for unnecessary and dangerous vaccines.
That's right. If you have your vaccines, no big deal. There will always be a risk of catching something. If you're afraid of catching something, then you need to find yourself a bubble. Germs are a thing.Like polio, for example, right? Or whopping cough..no big deal.
Stand by.I thought for sure this thread would turn toward anti-vaxers or illegal immigrants by now.
It means what you proved in your second comment, that you have no clue as to the number of people, children, that are malnourished in this country. Nor do you understand that are childern who are not in perfect health, who have medical complications.What does that even mean?
Well, it's a good thing America isn't some malnourished 3rd world country, but we're sure headed that way, with all the border jumpers.
Well, you better go get your polio booster, buster.It means what you proved in your second comment, that you have no clue as to the number of people, children, that are malnourished in this country. Nor do you understand that are childern who are not in perfect health, who have medical complications.
Hence, if it was a perfect world, there would be no poverty or illness. Ergo measles would not be fatal. BTW, polio is making a comeback, all but eliminated.
That is true but young children might not have. the first round they can only get it between 12-15 months
If I may ...
We survived. Along with getting the chicken pox. And gained lifetime immunity. Now, it's big pharma baby, raking in the billions for unnecessary and dangerous vaccines.
Jesus Christ.
Get vaccinated people. They aren't "dangerous".
In fact, a study just wrapped up that confirmed MMR vaccines do not cause autism.
If I may ...
Uhhhhh nope.
"There were no thimerosal-containing vaccines in the Danish program during the study period." Also, no mention of where the vaccines came from. Who manufactured them and in what country, nor their ingredients used. It is the thimerosal that is the major concern, along with recumbent dna strands, live attenuated viruses, etc.. So basically, the study confirms, somewhat, that vaccines without thimerosal, do not cause autism. We kinda already knew that.
The specific MMR vaccine used in the study period contained the following vaccine strains: Schwarz (measles, 2000 to 2007) or Ender's Edmonton (measles, 2008–2013), Jeryl Lynn (mumps), and Wistar RA 27/3 (rubella).