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Do you agree with the Vaccines they want to give our children? Do you have your children vaccinated? Here is a couple great links you should check out and then think about your opinion on Immunizations.

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5256585848507169069&q=child+immunizations+mercury&total=12&start=0&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=3

http://www.infowars.com/articles/science/vaccines_jenny_mccarthy_on_autism_and_vaccines.htm

2007-10-20 08:16:40 · 15 answers · asked by Oceaneyes 2 in Pregnancy & Parenting Parenting

Guess you both of these answerers didnt bother to watch the links I included. That is pretty sad. Ignorance is not Bliss! Do me a favor.. check out this link...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=8257459936385913327&q=bayer+aids+scandal&total=2&start=0&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=0

2007-10-20 08:37:42 · update #1

15 answers

Personally I think vaccinations are important but I now question how safe they really are. After having a child diagnosed with Autism and becoming informed that small amounts of mercury that are in some vaccinations, I would probably ask the physicians what form they are using before choosing to proceed. Heavy metals such as mercury are linked to a whole host of conditions, including an increase in Autism. So word of warning to any parent doing vaccinations, check what's in the vaccinations before allowing it to be given. You don't want your child having to deal with a life time of issues all because you thought you were protecting them from getting sick.

I'm glad for the families who have not been affected. But I'm saddened by not having the information provided to us so we could make an informed decision. I too probably would have chosen to vaccinate anyway but I would have made sure that the vaccination did not contain deadly ingredients and if there was no way of getting around it would have chosen to forgo it all together. It's a misconception that you have to have vaccinations. You don't. As the first video points out. It's definately worth watching. Far too long have the general public believed that the medical industry with their "do no harm" moto is right. Research has proven otherwise. People need to stop relying on someones word of mouth and research topics before making decision. We as a society have gotten too lazy and trusting and want others to choose for us what's right and what's wrong. In this case our trust is misplaced. This "do no harm" attitude is doing harm and can be seen in the increased number of children being affected. Choose to ignore these factors and the next one in your family might also be one of the unlucky ones.

2007-10-20 08:39:13 · answer #1 · answered by Orion 5 · 4 1

I am asking the same question. I have one child who is vaccinated, age 5, and another who I've already started on, and I'm seriously thinking it was a mistake. I agree with what someone else already said - it is important to vaccinate. I am not saying that life was better when all these deadly contagious diseases existed everywhere, but my concern is what the immunizations contain. There are very harmful ingredients in these, such as aluminum, formaldehyde, etc. Look at the CDC website and check out these ingredients for what they are, what they do to the human body. Then think about what they do to a little tiny baby, your little baby. I don't want my children to have measles, mumps, etc., but I also don't think I want all these other harmful chemicals injected into their bodies either. I live a natural life, no harmful cleaning chemicals in my house, organic baby food, and yet I've exposed my little baby to chemicals that make healthy adults ill, get cancer, die.

2007-10-20 09:28:04 · answer #2 · answered by Mommy K 3 · 2 1

I am one of those 60s babies that has the vaccination mark on her left forearm and all of my children were vaccinated as required when they were younger in the early 80s and late 90s even up until they entered college. The one vaccination I have issue with is the one for the young girls that is to supposedly conter-act that HPV germ. I do not think that young girls should be required to have this shot before entering I believe it is middle school. Also, this is a new vaccination and all of the information isn't completely in. Also, it seems that the frequency and number of immunizations has increased. So while I am for immunizations, I have issues with one of the newly required vaccinations. God Bless.

2007-10-20 09:49:48 · answer #3 · answered by Bethy4 6 · 0 2

My children both have all of their vaccinations. They were developed for a reason, so why be against them? Kids become ill and die without them. Meningitis became a problem where we live, and now all children are vaccinated. Why wouldn't you want to protect your child from deadly disease? Mostly, the side effects are swelling at the spot, and/or fever. Our daughter had no effects. Our son had fever, swelling and slept all day long. Other than that, he is quite healthy. Eight now.

Incidentally, addressing a previous post, HPV CAUSES cancer, and not the immunization against it. All women are bound to get HPV at some point, some cases develop into cervical cancer if not caught early enough. That's what the PAP smear was developed to detect. The immunization was developed to further protect women from developing cervical cancer as a result of HPV.

Also, addressing a previous post, in Europe kids aren't given a vaccination for chicken pox, although it would be a good idea. It can come back later on in life and lead to serious complications, can rage on and on, and lead to death. My mother had it for about a half year, and was in bed from the pain. It attacks your nervous system, and causes blisters to form all over the body.

Kids are vaccinated to prevent them from becoming seriously ill, and to prevent other children, or people with weakened immunity, from becoming infected from them. Are you a scientist, or are you just willing to believe unsubstantiated, unscientific information available to any amateur Internet researcher. You're putting your children at risk. You are not a Dr or a health care professional who's studied these issues. Why not go to the World Health Organization website (WHO), where you will find credible information on vaccines, not hearsay. There are poor children all over the world who are dying because they don't have adequate immunizations. Maybe there should be a system for superstitious people in the United States to donate their children's vaccinations to people in the developing world who'd love to have them to protect their children.

2007-10-20 10:34:53 · answer #4 · answered by lilainholland 2 · 2 3

definite, apart from the gardasil vaccine. i do no longer think of there is sufficient tips out approximately it and that i've got self belief it grew to become into rushed. I had my childrens vaccinated by way of fact the prospect of area effects are decrease than the prospect of them no longer being vaccinated against quite a few the illnesses accessible.

2016-10-07 07:11:42 · answer #5 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I wonder of Moms who don't get their kids vaccinated have ever had to care for a seriously ill child. One who could possibly die of the disease, or be crippled for life, while they watch.

I'm more scared of that than I am of very rare side effects of vaccines. I need to know I've done everything I could to protect my children. There's proof that the vaccines prevent serious, life-threatening illnesses; there's no proof they cause autism. Signs of autism tend to appear around the time children are getting vaccinated.

Children use to die or be blinded by disease - remember Helen Keller? She wasn't born blind or deaf, scarlet fever damaged her brain from a high fever.

2007-10-20 11:10:36 · answer #6 · answered by KC 7 · 2 2

I choose not to vaccinate my children. It took a lot of research for me to come to that decision. I believe the chances of them suffering severe complications to the vaccines are much higher than the chance of suffering complications to the diseases themselves. The media and medical community have done a great disservice to parents, hyping up the diseases to be much more frightening than they really are and basically fear-mongering them into vaccinating their children.
I feel at peace knowing that my children have immune systems that are not tampered with and ready to fight of illness on their own. I feel peace knowing that they are not injected with toxic chemicals mixed together with other questionable ingredients, and then not even tested for carcinogenic or teratogenic properties, or effects on fertility.
I know I have made the best decision for my children.
**And vaccinations are not mandatory! There are laws about children attending school, but there are also exemptions provided.
http://www.909shot.com has state-by-state exemption information.

2007-10-20 09:48:54 · answer #7 · answered by iamhis0 6 · 3 2

I don't need to see the links, not interested. I'm interested in keeping my children safe from diseases that can lead to horrible complications.

My kids are vaccinated. They are safe from those who aren't, thank goodness. I'm also relieved that my kids aren't going to spread disease to non-vaccinated children. It would be horrible if that happened, wouldn't it?

I know that we're safe, that's all I care about.

2007-10-20 11:24:06 · answer #8 · answered by VB 5 · 1 2

My two children are immunized, yes. :) I'm happy that they are protected from the diseases that can cause serious complications.

I was immunized, my husband was immunized. We have no concerns regarding vaccinations. No need for me to check out links, I know that I'm doing the right thing for my kids, they're healthy. :)

I'm sorry for the children who don't get their shots. I have a friend whose child died from complications from the chicken pox. She has another child and she began to have him vaccinated. :) She would never risk another child's life again.

I guess many morons are on the loose, lol, giving so many thumbs down. I wonder what the disagreements are about? That my kids are protected from disease? That my friend's child died from chicken pox complications? Ignorance IS bliss, isn't it?

I'm still grateful that my kids are immunized. :) We're a healthy family, that's all that matters to me.

2007-10-20 08:38:16 · answer #9 · answered by AV 6 · 1 5

I think that the basic ones far out weigh the risks. The one I AM AGAINST is that one they're trying to make all girl get....the HPV i think its called. supposed to stop ovarian cancer, but also COULD cause infertility. And they want girls as young as 7 to get it which i think is totally stupid......how can u explain to a kid, here take this, it MAY keep u from getting cancer but it also COULD make it to where u can never ever ever forever have babies?!?!?!?!

2007-10-20 08:43:56 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 4 1

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