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originally posted by: MykeNukem
originally posted by: frogs453
I can only add context to this by relating what I know from a coworker who had a kidney transplant. You must get all available vaccines, from the standard you should have had as a child, to the flu,pneumonia, shingles, etc. Depending what's replaced you may have to agree to a lifetime change in diet, and or lifestyle such as no alcohol, etc. You have to prove and agree to both take and be able to afford what may be a lifetime of prescription meds. You have to agree to all necessary doctor visits etc. You have to agree to any required restrictions before the surgery.
This is, and has been standard practice.
Yes, we're all aware of that, at least I think so.
How many other experimental vaccines are required? Just the one?
Shingles vax isn't required either, don't pad your argument.
That's the problem...
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
So the argument for once more is that Yulia may get infected with SARS-CoV-2 while she is immunosuppressed and die. This way both the patient and the transplant will be lost. If you get vaccinated you won't die and you will hopefully survive given the operation is successful. But what happens when you don't get the transplant. What is the prognosis on this??....
Great logic for once more!!!
“Vaccination reduces these risks for the individual transplant recipient. It is ethically wrong to knowingly immunosuppress a patient without first taking all necessary precautions including vaccination.”
Fernandes said there are cases where exemptions may apply: if the patient has a medical reason for not getting vaccinated, or “in cases of urgent need for a transplant.”
“Life-saving organs are scarce and all transplant programs follow strict criteria to ensure they are offered to patients with the highest need, but also with highest chance of a positive outcome,” Fernandes added.
“In general, if measures to ensure the patient’s safety are not taken, alternative treatments (such as dialysis for kidney failure) are often associated with better patient outcomes.”
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: Asmodeus3
So the argument for once more is that Yulia may get infected with SARS-CoV-2 while she is immunosuppressed and die. This way both the patient and the transplant will be lost. If you get vaccinated you won't die and you will hopefully survive given the operation is successful. But what happens when you don't get the transplant. What is the prognosis on this??....
Great logic for once more!!!
The logic leans more to it being an ethical decision because organs are so scarce.
“Vaccination reduces these risks for the individual transplant recipient. It is ethically wrong to knowingly immunosuppress a patient without first taking all necessary precautions including vaccination.”
Fernandes said there are cases where exemptions may apply: if the patient has a medical reason for not getting vaccinated, or “in cases of urgent need for a transplant.”
“Life-saving organs are scarce and all transplant programs follow strict criteria to ensure they are offered to patients with the highest need, but also with highest chance of a positive outcome,” Fernandes added.
“In general, if measures to ensure the patient’s safety are not taken, alternative treatments (such as dialysis for kidney failure) are often associated with better patient outcomes.”
globalnews.ca...
For kidney transplants it clearly states that alternative treatments such as dialysis are often associated with better patient outcomes, so this child will not be left to die as you seem to think.
I've also read where, in the U.S., once vaccine hesitate organ donor patients and their families are educated on how vaccines and immune systems work almost all agree to be vaccinated.
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: Asmodeus3
So the argument for once more is that Yulia may get infected with SARS-CoV-2 while she is immunosuppressed and die. This way both the patient and the transplant will be lost. If you get vaccinated you won't die and you will hopefully survive given the operation is successful. But what happens when you don't get the transplant. What is the prognosis on this??....
Great logic for once more!!!
The logic leans more to it being an ethical decision because organs are so scarce.
“Vaccination reduces these risks for the individual transplant recipient. It is ethically wrong to knowingly immunosuppress a patient without first taking all necessary precautions including vaccination.”
Fernandes said there are cases where exemptions may apply: if the patient has a medical reason for not getting vaccinated, or “in cases of urgent need for a transplant.”
“Life-saving organs are scarce and all transplant programs follow strict criteria to ensure they are offered to patients with the highest need, but also with highest chance of a positive outcome,” Fernandes added.
“In general, if measures to ensure the patient’s safety are not taken, alternative treatments (such as dialysis for kidney failure) are often associated with better patient outcomes.”
globalnews.ca...
For kidney transplants it clearly states that alternative treatments such as dialysis are often associated with better patient outcomes, so this child will not be left to die as you seem to think.
I've also read where, in the U.S., once vaccine hesitate organ donor patients and their families are educated on how vaccines and immune systems work almost all agree to be vaccinated.
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
originally posted by: LSU2018
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
I'm sure the girl is up to date on her vaccinations.
By saying "one with anti-vaxxer parents", it sounds like your problem is that you have a prejudice and bias against humans with common sense.
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: LSU2018
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
I'm sure the girl is up to date on her vaccinations.
By saying "one with anti-vaxxer parents", it sounds like your problem is that you have a prejudice and bias against humans with common sense.
The member is known for his vaccine apologetics and his support of the pharmaceuticals by his own admission. So that's what you will be getting.
originally posted by: LSU2018
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: LSU2018
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
I'm sure the girl is up to date on her vaccinations.
By saying "one with anti-vaxxer parents", it sounds like your problem is that you have a prejudice and bias against humans with common sense.
The member is known for his vaccine apologetics and his support of the pharmaceuticals by his own admission. So that's what you will be getting.
Yeah I know, he hates common sense like all liberals. Liberals depend on dummards just as much as dummards depend on the government telling them how to think.
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: Asmodeus3
The logic leans more to it being an ethical decision because organs are so scarce.
"Vaccination reduces these risks for the individual transplant recipient. It is ethically wrong to knowingly immunosuppress a patient without first taking all necessary precautions including vaccination.”
originally posted by: tanstaafl
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: Asmodeus3
The logic leans more to it being an ethical decision because organs are so scarce.
"Vaccination reduces these risks for the individual transplant recipient. It is ethically wrong to knowingly immunosuppress a patient without first taking all necessary precautions including vaccination.”
So, you're just going to pretend that TarantulaBite didn't post a bunch of links here showing that there is quite a bit of evidence (maybe not proof, but evidence nonetheless) that the spike proteins in these jabs are actually causing rejections?
Color me unsurprised...
originally posted by: MykeNukem
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
Yea, that's the F'N problem, genius.
originally posted by: LordAhriman
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
Even in the article it say that vaccinations are highly recommended. But that's different from being compulsory.
If they have two patients waiting for an organ, one up to date on vaccinations and one with anti-vaxxer parents, they're going to give the organ to the vaccinated one. Every. Single. Time.
originally posted by: purplemer
originally posted by: ussmidway
But if she gets the shot she gets the transplant, right? She needs to pick the least of the two evils if she wants to live.
Thats a violation of the Nurmeburg treaty.. Making it a war crime. Funny the action people try and justify and the lessons forgotten after the war..