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originally posted by: TheAMEDDDoc
a reply to: rickymouse
I thought they disproved the overstimulation of the immune response aspect of vaccines. They just can’t physically fit more into one vaccine and don’t have the logistics to prepare vaccines and grow additonal strains of the virus so they have to guess and hope for the best. My professors are extremely pro vaccine in my immunology and infectious disease courses but they do present the other side like the doctor who created fake data about them causing autism when he was hired by a lawyer to sue a pharmaceutical company. I like to see both sides and would be interested in some articles.
I can’t imagine my kid getting the flu and being hospitalized, our schools require them and one or two of them always get the flu. They easily get 2-3 times the vaccines I got as a kid 20 years ago.
This is why DNA vaccines can’t come soon enough, a series of shots and no more flu of any strain at least for awhile, nature always finds a way.
#FluFactFriday: Did you know? Over the past 15 flu seasons, this is the 1st time all states in the entire continental U.S. have reported widespread #flu activity during the same week.
— CDC Flu (@CDCFlu) January 19, 2018
twitter.com...
originally posted by: ketsuko
Are they still using the chicken egg method for making flu vaccines too? It's not an easy method if they are. It takes a lot of time and using chicken's eggs to create the doses is not at all efficient or quick so it's not easy to just whip up new batches if the one you made turns out to be not very effective. And there are very few manufacturers willing to bother with it, too.
originally posted by: Hypntick
a reply to: rickymouse
A lot of un-vaccinated people (like myself) do in fact get the flu, yet are asymptomatic. I always thought I was just lucky in not getting it, but apparently being asymptomatic is more common than I thought.
originally posted by: Bigbrooklyn
If you want the flu...get a flu shot..a reply to: rickymouse
originally posted by: AutomateThis1
You know what? I'm just going to say it. I'm tired of holding back. I don't care. If someone doesn't get the flu "vaccine" that's their choice. Some people feel or know they don't need it.
I don't need nor want it. Let's say I get this new coronavirus. Then guess what? I friggin get it. I'm not going to let any organization/institution use me as an experimental pin cushion anymore. I got the genes I got and I'm pretty happy with them. I rarely if ever get even a little sick.
I've been forced to work in the company of sickened people without so much as a mask on and I've never fallen ill. I'll take my chances.
People die every day from all kinds of things. That's life. No one said life is easy or fair.
I know I'm going to die one day. I could die before I post this. Don't care. It's gotten to the point where I have to deal with people sick just from worry on a daily basis. It's getting on my last nerve.
Instead of worrying all the dang time. Start living life in a way that's fulfilling. If you're fine never leaving the comforts of your house that's on you.
It seems with every passing year people in general continue to become more negative and more pessimistic.
Yeesh.
You know what? I think a lot of people have forgotten what hardship really is.
It reminds me of sheltered children who have never played rough or broken a bone growing up to become hypochondriacs or freaking out about missing a meal.
originally posted by: TheAMEDDDoc
a reply to: rickymouse
Thank you, I have tons to do this morning but I will read it later, looks like we were talking about different things, hypersensitivity/allergy, sensitivity, overload and then possible storm/sepsis issues. See this stuff they need to include, the gray area, that’s what I want to learn from my classes because I can’t teach crap well if I only know one good side and then they cherry pick whack jobs from the other side.
I wonder how many people with antibody/platelet issues have these types of reactions with vaccines, the genetic anomaly has to be similar.
It reminds me of the thimerosol reactions that lead to other issues in people who get flu shots. This is the same compound they claim caused Autism, it doesn’t because thimersol is ethyl mercury based and the one that causes toxicity is methyl mercury, like alcohol. I have heard of other adverse reactions in people who are sensitive, they get physically ill and show signs and symptoms of being sick, flu-like symptoms. I almost stuck a few guys this year who said they were sensitive to thimerosol, we were told it wasn’t in the vaccine and they were being babies. It didn’t sit right with me so I looked and there it was listed in multi dose vaccines buried in the paperwork. It’s only not in the single dose vaccines so we had to send them to their civilian doctor and hopefully plan better for next year.
Thanks again, you’re one I want to hear from more.
originally posted by: TheAMEDDDoc
a reply to: rickymouse
I thought they disproved the overstimulation of the immune response aspect of vaccines. They just can’t physically fit more into one vaccine and don’t have the logistics to prepare vaccines and grow additonal strains of the virus so they have to guess and hope for the best. My professors are extremely pro vaccine in my immunology and infectious disease courses but they do present the other side like the doctor who created fake data about them causing autism when he was hired by a lawyer to sue a pharmaceutical company. I like to see both sides and would be interested in some articles.
I can’t imagine my kid getting the flu and being hospitalized, our schools require them and one or two of them always get the flu. They easily get 2-3 times the vaccines I got as a kid 20 years ago.
This is why DNA vaccines can’t come soon enough, a series of shots and no more flu of any strain at least for awhile, nature always finds a way.