shagster01
New member
I was a baby, so probably not.
California lawmakers seek to end 'personal belief' vaccine exemptions
- Thread starter Angel4Truth
- Start date
I was a baby, so probably not.
Daedalean's_Sun
New member
Did the physician ask your parents?
shagster01
New member
Nobody knew I was going to be allergic. How do you think you find out if you have an allergy? Are you just born knowing?
Daedalean's_Sun
New member
There are only a few things that would cause an allergic reaction. One being a chicken/egg allergy, which you would know if you've ever had eggs for breakfast. The other being a gelatin allergy, which is present in many foods. So they would know based on any previous allergic reactions, and if unsure there are simple tests that can determine if you have allergies to any specific ingredient.
The physician is required to ask.
shagster01
New member
I got the mmr vaccination and was specifically only allergic to the rubella part of it.
Daedalean's_Sun
New member
A component of the rubella vaccine? Rubella is the virus. Saying you're allergic to rubella is like saying you're allergic to the flu.
shagster01
New member
The part of the vaccine that deals with rubella, yes.
elohiym
Well-known member
Do you oppose any vaccines? Yes? No?
Are you fully vaccinated with the same vaccines mandated for the school children in your state? Yes? No?
Better to compare the denial of court awards for serious vaccine jury due to the MMR to the denial of climate change.
You are describing the person wanting to take potentially lethal vaccines for relatively harmless and possibly beneficial infections and then force other people's children to get those vaccines without exemption. Isn't that ironic?
Daedalean's_Sun
New member
Relative to say terrorism? Ergo your logic, terrorism is relatively harmless. Incidence rates are not a measure of lethality.
Daedalean's_Sun
New member
And which ingredient of the Rubella vaccine are/were you allergic to? Do you know? Did the physician ask your parents about possible allergies?
Can't really think of any off the top of my head. How do you feel about typhoid and polio?
Uh, school children? And I doubt it, technically, considering I don't live in my birth state.
No, I'm not...
...and no, it isn't.
You're quickly turning into an irrational reckless devil-may-care loon.
elohiym
Well-known member
You want to injure my children with a measles vaccination in order to prevent a relatively harmless infection you wrongly assume has no benefit to humanity while research shows: Measles virus infection without rash in childhood is related to disease in adult life. A parent should care that: A reduced risk of Parkinson's disease was associated with most childhood viral infections.
dude - go out and expose your kids to all the viral infections you want
perhaps a trip to somalia?
elohiym
Well-known member
elohiym said:
No, relative to the enormous population of the world, and relative to the other things children die from yearly, like riding a bicycle.
No, that's your logic. I understand that 21st century terrorists want to detonate nukes and use biological weapons to kill masses of people. You didn't see a global war on terrorism after the Munich Olympics massacre, did you?
If we know the population size, the yearly incidence of measles infection and death rate, we can do some simple math to see if we're dealing with something scary or not. In the case of measles, it's just not scary at all.
U.S. population in 1963 was 189.2 million. According to the CDC and estimated 3-4 million a year were infected and there were 500 deaths. Before vaccination, 3,000,000 cases is less than 2% of the population, and 500 deaths is less than .02% of the people that get infected--a tiny fraction of the population. Not scary. Understand?
If a person gets it the chance of death from infection is less than the chance of getting a seizure from the vaccine (.03%). The chance of getting a seizure is probably higher but I'm just using CDC provided numbers for my argument.
elohiym
Well-known member
You claim to be a scientist?
nothing i say is going to sway you elo
i'm afraid there's nothing left for you but ridicule :idunno:
You claim to be a scientist?
Seriously, if you want to run the risk of your own children dying horribly, go ahead and knock yourself out. That kind of insanity doesn't entitle you to any kind of high ground whatsoever.
Not to mention exposing other children to the diseases ...
Daedalean's_Sun
New member
Do you even read the links that you post?
MMR boosters stimulate the body's production of IgG Measles antibodies, which are the cause of the immunoreactive fortitude.
"History of measles" includes the attenuated measles virus of the vaccine minus the horrible disease. Do you know what an immune serum globulin is?
Those pesky facts again.