Quote:
Originally Posted by dyna mo
i totally agree and until that is done and vaccines are proven to cause diabetes, auto-immune diseases, ms, etc., i would think sticking with vaccines is the smarter way to go than not.
just like the scare with vaccines and thimiswtfeveritis, false alarm.
i will add this, i do have a pet dog and i have chosen to NOT continue with his vaccines after his 1st year and he is 4 years old now.
and i've read about the combination vaccines and it is best to administer vaccines one at a time but the roi on vaccines is proven while the damage you mention is still in the rumor mill as best i can tell.
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There are certain things that won't be "proven", this is because of what's known as "cheque-book research". You pay for research and you expect a certain result, generally one that will help you market and sell the product, whilst minimizing any downside. If the researcher does not produce the desired results you bin their research and don't use them again, if it's on a big scale you withdraw their funding. Most researchers will produce what they are asked to produce.
You make very good point at the end. For those who really believe in vaccines there are 3 things that can help protect you:-
1. NEVER receive more than 1 vaccine at a time (like dyna mo says). Unfortunately official policy is to give more than 1 vaccine at a time as it's good for business; they don't know if you'll come back in 2 weeks time.
2. NEVER get vaccinated when you have a fever
3. NEVER get vaccinated when malnourished.
If the three rules above were kept to we'd have a lot less people with auto-immune disorders and in Special schools.
For those who don't want to look any further into vaccines, it won't hurt you to take those 3 points above onboard for the future.