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originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: JJproductions
Fair enough.
He is there to support the medical health of the community, but he cannot if they ignore his professional advice and refuse.
Just as you have every right to walk out, your doctor has every right to refuse service and/or refer you elsewhere.
He also has to consider his other patients. If he allowed numbers of people who are more likely to have various infectious endemic illnesses to congregate and concentrate in his offices, that presents a risk to others in the community.
He can't do it all by magic, ya know.
doctors polled believe their peers are more likely to perform unnecessary procedures when they profit from them. “The elephant in the room—sometimes—is, of course, money. Some physicians have a direct financial conflict of interest in making decisions as to what patients should receive. Physicians who own surgical, laboratory, or radiological centers receive extra compensation from the services they advocate for their patients,” Dr. Carroll wrote. “More pervasively, the entire health care system is subtly and indirectly influenced by reimbursement.” Not Even the Pandemic Slowed Down Overtreatment.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Annee
If my 15-year-old referred to shots as poison -- a conspiracy theory.
I'd be really concerned.
Table salt and refined sugar are poisons too.
Some vaccines are poisons, but are in such small amounts that they pose little risk.
Some vaccines are also diseases that could be deadly in other forms.
The problem is that many read some ridiculous online BS story and swallow that memetic poison whole. I wonder how many people have died so far through human history, of avoidance of common sense?
This volcanic soil is so good for growing stuff, we should live here! (I confess, I do actually live in Auckland, New Zealand, on the side of a volcanic hill).
Yeah, I know.
Getting kids involved in conspiracy theories. I have a 15-year-old. He brings something home -- I make him research all sides of it.
Viruses mutate. There's always a new virus. New science, new technology to keep up.
I'll trust the science.
My brother -- big Trump supporter believed the BS. Now dead.
originally posted by: tarantulabite1
originally posted by: chr0naut
Measles has been considered eradicated from the USA since 2000, due to a fairly comprehensive vaccination campaign. The vaccines are usually given to children and protect for a lifetime. The fact that there have been few deaths in the last 10 years probably relates to the entire population (except for a few) having been vaccinated against it.
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
originally posted by: HatesFreshAir
are you the type who denies all vaccines and has a shocked pikachu face when your kid dies from measles?
No one in the US has died from measles in the last 10 years, it's not a deadly disease. You have no idea what you're talking about. That includes the significant unvaxxt population like the Amish who by the way never get autism.
Measles Vaccination - CDC
Measles Cases and Outbreaks
Speaking of which, kids have died from the measles vaccine in the last 10 years, but not from the virus.
So go away with that nonsense. The vaccine is garbage as it is and pretending that all vaccines are the same and everyone has to have a one sized fits all approach regardless of genetics and pretending pharma isn't making 100 billion a year from them.
The article in Health Impact News on 4 February 2015 was incorrect. A US woman had died from Measles that year, and there were two in 2009, and also one in 2010.
The VARES reports indicate only about 100 deaths after measles vaccinations for the years 2013 to 2022, which is about 11 per year, compare that with the 400-to-500 that died per year from measles prior to vaccination in the US, that has to be a reduced risk.
Speaking of the Measles I remember reading about this .....
Measles Transmitted By The Vaccinated, Gov. Researchers Confirm - LINK
Research reveals that a vaccinated individual not only can become infected with measles, but can also spread it to others who are also vaccinated against it - doubly disproving that the administration of multiple doses of MMR vaccine is "97% effective," as widely claimed
Measles outbreak likely caused by vaccinated children, science shows - LINK
originally posted by: EyeoftheHurricane
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: JJproductions
Fair enough.
He is there to support the medical health of the community, but he cannot if they ignore his professional advice and refuse.
Just as you have every right to walk out, your doctor has every right to refuse service and/or refer you elsewhere.
He also has to consider his other patients. If he allowed numbers of people who are more likely to have various infectious endemic illnesses to congregate and concentrate in his offices, that presents a risk to others in the community.
He can't do it all by magic, ya know.
Oh brother! Apologist for big pharma and the socialist totalitarian state. Not that I expected anything different.
originally posted by: EyeoftheHurricane
a reply to: chr0naut
A number of diseases have been eradicated from the States, only to cone back through the Southern border. That being said, measles vaxx is not mRNA.
We all know that your child can't even raise her own kid.If I were you I would be more concerned about that.
originally posted by: Annee
If my 15-year-old referred to shots as poison -- a conspiracy theory.
I'd be really concerned.
You vastly over estimate the number of your comrades on ATS.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: watchitburn
a reply to: Annee
No one cares what communists might think.
We all know they will endanger their children to fit in with the current group think.
Do you have any other "lines" in your joke book?
That one's getting really old. At least half of ATS would agree with me.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: NobodySpecial268
Hippocratic Oath
“I swear by Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius the surgeon, likewise Hygeia and Panacea, and call all the gods and goddesses to witness, that I will observe and keep this underwritten oath, to the utmost of my power and judgment.
I will reverence my master who taught me the art. Equally with my parents, will I allow him things necessary for his support, and will consider his sons as brothers. I will teach them my art without reward or agreement; and I will impart all my acquirement, instructions, and whatever I know, to my master’s children, as to my own; and likewise to all my pupils, who shall bind and tie themselves by a professional oath, but to none else.
With regard to healing the sick, I will devise and order for them the best diet, according to my judgment and means; and I will take care that they suffer no hurt or damage. Nor shall any man’s entreaty prevail upon me to administer poison to anyone; neither will I counsel any man to do so. Moreover, I will give no sort of medicine to any pregnant woman, with a view to destroy the child.
Further, I will comport myself and use my knowledge in a godly manner. I will not cut for the stone,but will commit that affair entirely to the surgeons. Whatsoever house I may enter, my visit shall be for the convenience and advantage of the patient; and I will willingly refrain from doing any injury or wrong from falsehood, and (in an especial manner) from acts of an amorous nature, whatever may be the rank of those who it may be my duty to cure, whether mistress or servant, bond or free.
Whatever, in the course of my practice, I may see or hear (even when not invited), whatever I may happen to obtain knowledge of, if it be not proper to repeat it, I will keep sacred and secret within my own breast. If I faithfully observe this oath, may I thrive and prosper in my fortune and profession, and live in the estimation of posterity; or on breach thereof, may the reverse be my fate!”
University of Alabama
The Hippocratic oath is outdated -- and few doctors sign it anymore.
originally posted by: HatesFreshAir
are you the type who denies all vaccines and has a shocked pikachu face when your kid dies from measles?