Also, note that most of what we eat is poison and especially in the modern world..... our science has enabled us to live longer, unhealthier lives. My fam mem from back 'home' have a tomb (i know thats creepy n wierd) dates are like 1901 - 2001, 1890- 1981, n shyt. IJS. and they grow their own food n shyt. Lets not kill ourselves but draw it out longer due to poisonous food and unnatural vaccines.
So natural is better. My son is damn near a super human. he can eat shyt off a public restroom and be better than the average person. my other sons would be sick right away. ntm, he walked at 8 months, talked shortly after, was months ahead of every 'marker' for babies. As far as things like Chickenpox, etc... the vaccines can have complications and aren't complete anyway.Is natural immunity better than vaccination?
A natural infection often provides more complete immunity than a series of vaccinations — but there's a price to pay for natural immunity. For example, a natural chickenpox (varicella) infection could lead to pneumonia. A natural polio infection could cause permanent paralysis. A natural mumps infection could lead to deafness. A natural Hib infection could result in permanent brain damage. Vaccination can help prevent these diseases and their potentially serious complications.
In Austrialia the parents who say no to vaccinations (and make other smart choices ) are called baby genius parents.
Probably just a coincidence... I don't think it causes autism, but idk.Do vaccines cause autism?
Vaccines do not cause autism. Despite much controversy on the topic, researchers haven't found a connection between autism and childhood vaccines. In fact, the original study that ignited the debate years ago has been retracted.
Although signs of autism may appear at about the same time children receive certain vaccines — such as the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine — this is simply a coincidence.
Of course vaccines are safer than diseases... but no vaccines and preventive measures produce 0 side effectsAre vaccine side effects dangerous?
Any vaccine can cause side effects. Usually, these side effects are minor — low-grade fever, and soreness, redness or swelling at the injection site. Some vaccines cause a temporary headache, dizziness, fatigue or loss of appetite. Rarely, a child may experience a severe allergic reaction or a neurological side effect, such as a seizure. Although these rare side effects are a concern, vaccines are much safer than the diseases they prevent.
Of course, vaccines aren't given to children who have known allergies to specific vaccine components. Likewise, if your child develops a life-threatening reaction to a particular vaccine, further doses of that vaccine won't be given.
Some nations are already telling parents to wait longer.Why are vaccines given so early?
Diseases that childhood vaccines are meant to prevent are most likely to occur when a child is very young and the risk of complications is greatest. That makes early vaccination — sometimes beginning shortly after birth — essential. If you postpone vaccines until a child is older, it may be too late.
http://www.hrsa.gov/vaccinecompensation/adverseeffects.pdf
study shows that there are some effects.... but overall they prevent dangerous despises.
Robert Mendelsohn, MD voiced his concern: “There is growing suspicion that immunization against relatively harmless childhood diseases may be responsible for the dramatic increase in autoimmune diseases since mass inoculations were introduced. These are fearful diseases such as cancer, leukemia, rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, Lou Gehrig’s disease, lupus erythematosus, and the Guillain-Barre syndrome.”
The only safe vaccine is a vaccine that’s never used.
Dr James A Shannon, US National Institutes of Health
There is a great deal of evidence to prove that immunization of children does more
harm than good.
Dr J Anthony Morris, former Chief Vaccine Control Officer and research virologist, US FDA