Re: Educate yourself regarding Vaccines

Better yet, don't vaccinate at all but if you do, those are some great tips EV.
As a parent of a vaccine damaged child, I can say that vaccines can have a terrible effect on your child. Before vaccinating any child, you should weigh the risks. Some good question to ask;

1. How many children contract the disease each year for the vaccination you would be vaccinating your child for?

If the answer is ZERO or just a few a year(like the odds of being struck by lightning) then you might want to consider this vaccine as pure profiteering by the doctors and drug industry.


2. If hundreds or thousands of children contract the disease each year;

does the disease result in fatalities or serious injury?

If the answer is Yes then you should balance the risk of taking the vaccination against not taking it. If 100,000 or 1,000,000 children suffer from severe reactions or death from the vaccines and 1,000 children die or have severe health problems from the disease each year then you might want to reconsider vaccinating this child.

3. Does the vaccine have mercury preservatives ?

If you vaccinate a child with a vaccine with mecury in it then you are taking a huge risk with your child. I can not fathom anyone who has done any research about the effects of mercury on children would ever vaccinate their child; Hundreds of millions of children worldwide have severe reactions to the mercury preservatives in vaccinations and flu shots worldwide.

4. Have you done your homework as a parent?

If you have done your homework and still choose to risk your child's life and health for an almost non-existent disease then at least wait until your child is several years old and the effects of the vaccination and death rate for taking the vaccination are significantly reduced because of your child's weight and increased liver function.

These are question every parent should consider before risking your child's health.

From a parent with a vaccine damaged AUTISTIC CHILD,

Be your child's advocate.


Tweet