Have to ask, Any credible reasons for not vacinating. Or not wearing set belts.?

Question

That's seat belts

See the car has to catch on fire-rare
The seat belt has to get stuck-heavy rare

Infectious diseases maybe relatively
resent in human history. The flu is
new every year.
Having these maladies causes inflamations and may lead to cancer.

Answer 1

Certainly. There are a few people who have major adverse reactions to vaccinations in whom subsequent vaccinations (with the same vaccine, of course) are contraindicated.
Seatbelts decrease head and chest injuries, and most importantly keep people in the vehicle. Ejections are terrible indeed, and in my ER, I often point out that if you're going to go 70 mph down the highway, it's much better to do so in a vehicle. On the downside, there is a slight increased risk of intra-abdominal injuries. Statistically, there's really no comparison, so those who use that to justify never wearing the restraints are people who will draw to an inside straight, and you should make every effort to play poker with those folks, but there is some sense in not buckling up if you're in a small parking lot where it's impossible to have an impact speed of more than 25 mph or so.

Answer 2

Some people are concerned about mercury levels in vaccinations, and the relationship to autism. Info: http://www.fda.gov/CBER/vaccine/thimerosal.htm

Seat belts save lives. However, critics of seat belt laws have contended that they alter driver behavior in ways that increase the hazards for other users of the streets and highways. In particular, some drivers wearing seat belts may feel more assured of surviving an accident, and hence tend to drive more aggressively, thus raising the risk of collisions with other vehicles and pedestrians.

Answer 3

Your body develops antibodies for diseases with or without vaccines, why make yourself ill intentionally. Any idea how many people (and babies) die from vaccinations? The government has cute ways of hiding this. For example, and if you wondered where "polio" went to then you may glean some idea from this :

"In June of 1959...all non-paralytic cases of poliomyelitis were to be henceforth recorded as 'meningitis, viral or aseptic,' a disease which itself only became reportable in 1952 (Canada)."--Catherine Diodati MA (Immunization History, Ethics, Law and Health p116)

Answer 4

Some vaccines have CAUSED other illnesses and people have even died. There have also been people to die BECAUSE they wore a seat belt. Yes, those are rare, but they have happened. I think it should be a personal decision to make, not a governmental law.

Answer 5

I once had a friend who was in a severe car crash with some of his friends, luckily he was the only one with a seatbelt, and his friends got extremely injured, and all he was left with was a big bruise from the seatbelt which saved his life, and if it wasn't there he would have gotten thrown through the windshield like his friends.

I think that convinced me enough to wear my seatbelt. If not, you could EASILY die.

Answer 6

Get them all! Havrix, Voricella, Hepatitus C Series, DPT, TB Skin Test, Typhoid, Polio (beware what form you take it in.), Mumps, Chicken Pox. Then be smart and keep them on the yellow travelers info card for travel. Then you only have to repeat them when neccessary.

Answer 7

No... I see no credible reasons to not vaccinate or not to wear seat belts.... i am a big fan of both!

Answer 8

the best reason to not vaccinate or wear a seat belt is to hasten death or the strong desire to live as a veggie.

Answer 9

If in a car accident and the car turns on fire you may be unable to unbuckle yourself and therefore burn to death.

Answer 10

both are important to use but ppl always forget to wear seatbelt that a good reason they dint wear seatbealts