Guest guest Posted May 19, 2008 Report Share Posted May 19, 2008 I doubt it. The chicken pox vaccine is relatively new, so it’s not likely that anyone older than 10 years of age would have received the vaccine; that is unless they were adults and specifically asked for it. I had the chicken pox when I was a child, a mild to severe case, but nothing my wise mother couldn’t handle on her own. In fact all three of us children came down with it at the same time. But lo and behold, while in my second trimester or pregnancy with my second child, I came down with Shingles. I was 32 years old at the time, and healthy, near as I knew. All I can figure is that it was stress induced. Looking back on my life situation, there was nothing extraordinarily obvious, as far as stress is concerned, but we all know how things can fester within us if we don’t handle them properly…other than that, there would have been no reason for me to come down with such a condition. ~Chris _____ From: Vaccinations [mailto:Vaccinations ] On Behalf Of jen leahy Sent: Monday, May 19, 2008 2:23 PM Vaccinations Subject: Re: RE: chickenpox and shingles I am wondering why I am hearing about sooooo many cases of shingles in older people. I don't remember hearing about it as much when I was younger. My girlfriends mother-in-law has it, two co-workers of my husbands, and my other friends great uncle. WHAT IS GOING ON, I AM WONDERING IF THEY ALL RECEIVED THE VACCINE FOR IT AND CAME DOWN WITH IT? Re: RE: RE: chickenpox and shingles > > > > So chicken pox IS different than other diseases as far as the > natural> booster goes. Interesting, thanks. > > > > Is it a fact that CP was more prevalent before the vaccine, or just > > observation (which I actually tend to trust more than some of these > > so-called facts from the CDC)? I don't doubt it because I > rarely > > hear about > > anyone having it. That's only my personal experience but I am > > involved with > > a lot of different age group kids and don't see it at all > > really. My older > > three had it all at the same time in 1997, two years after the > > vaccine came > > out. > > > > However, I am hearing a lot about shingles. My father got it > > last year > > (recovered fairly quickly), my father-in-law got it several > > years ago while > > visiting my 17 yr-old nephew who got CP at the same time. He > > (FIL) had > > horrible problems with eye pain up until his recent death. > > > > Why is it that the children are getting shingles? Do you know > if it's > > happening in both vaxed and unvaxed kids? > > > > Winnie > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2008 Report Share Posted May 19, 2008 Nope, not in my dad's or father-in-law's case. One of them was exposed to chicken pox, but no known cause for the other one. Winnie Re: RE: RE: chickenpox and shingles > > > > > > So chicken pox IS different than other diseases as far as > the > > natural> booster goes. Interesting, thanks. > > > > > > Is it a fact that CP was more prevalent before the vaccine, > or just > > > observation (which I actually tend to trust more than some > of these > > > so-called facts from the CDC)? I don't doubt it because I > > rarely > > > hear about > > > anyone having it. That's only my personal experience but I > am > > > involved with > > > a lot of different age group kids and don't see it at all > > > really. My older > > > three had it all at the same time in 1997, two years after > the > > > vaccine came > > > out. > > > > > > However, I am hearing a lot about shingles. My father got it > > > last year > > > (recovered fairly quickly), my father-in-law got it several > > > years ago while > > > visiting my 17 yr-old nephew who got CP at the same time. He > > > (FIL) had > > > horrible problems with eye pain up until his recent death. > > > > > > Why is it that the children are getting shingles? Do you > know > > if it's > > > happening in both vaxed and unvaxed kids? > > > > > > Winnie > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2008 Report Share Posted May 19, 2008 I haven't heard of any baby boomers getting it--and I'm one (not that it means they aren't--just no one I know). The people I know who got it were 80-90 years old. Winnie Re: chickenpox and shingles Vaccinations > > > > > The government has created a plague and in doing so has > created a > > market. They know chickenpox is not a big deal, they know the > vaccine > > raises your risk of shingles, but the sad truth is they don't care. > > > But those who are getting shingles are usually baby boomers. My > mom had > it almost a year ago and she had a pain on her right side for > quiet a > while but took no meds for it. All these older people never had > varicella vaccine, they all had natural, wild chicken pox as > kids. I > know both my grandfathers had shingles back in Ukraine over 20 > years > ago when chicken pox among children was common. I am not sure we > really > know why some get shingles and others don't. I heard it's a sign > of a > weakened immune system or/and undetected cancer(scarry. I also > heard > that some people can keep getting shingels a few times not just > once. > BTW, my unvaxed son was around my mom a lot while she had > shingles, i > thought if he gets chicken pox then at least it'll be over with > but he > never got it from her, how come? > > Katarina > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2008 Report Share Posted May 19, 2008 My father-in-law visited my nephew out of state and a day or so after coming home, FIL got shingles and my nephew broke out in CP. I think CP exposure can take about two weeks to show so my nephew likely had it first. Again, backwards. Winnie Re: chickenpox and shingles > > > > > > > The government has created a plague and in doing so has > created a > > market. They know chickenpox is not a big deal, they know > the vaccine > > raises your risk of shingles, but the sad truth is they > don't care. > > > But those who are getting shingles are usually baby boomers. > My mom had > it almost a year ago and she had a pain on her right side for > quiet a > while but took no meds for it. All these older people never > had > varicella vaccine, they all had natural, wild chicken pox as > kids. I > know both my grandfathers had shingles back in Ukraine over 20 > years > ago when chicken pox among children was common. I am not sure > we really > know why some get shingles and others don't. I heard it's a > sign of a > weakened immune system or/and undetected cancer(scarry. I also > heard > that some people can keep getting shingels a few times not > just once. > BTW, my unvaxed son was around my mom a lot while she had > shingles, i > thought if he gets chicken pox then at least it'll be over > with but he > never got it from her, how come? > > Katarina > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2008 Report Share Posted May 19, 2008 That's about right (actually the CP vax came out in 1995). That must have been unnerving getting the shingles when pregnant. Pregnancy is a stress in itself so that makes sense it could have been the trigger, but what an awful thing to have to deal with then. Winnie Re: RE: RE: chickenpox and shingles > > > > > > So chicken pox IS different than other diseases as far as > the > > natural> booster goes. Interesting, thanks. > > > > > > Is it a fact that CP was more prevalent before the vaccine, > or just > > > observation (which I actually tend to trust more than some > of these > > > so-called facts from the CDC)? I don't doubt it because I > > rarely > > > hear about > > > anyone having it. That's only my personal experience but I > am > > > involved with > > > a lot of different age group kids and don't see it at all > > > really. My older > > > three had it all at the same time in 1997, two years after > the > > > vaccine came > > > out. > > > > > > However, I am hearing a lot about shingles. My father got it > > > last year > > > (recovered fairly quickly), my father-in-law got it several > > > years ago while > > > visiting my 17 yr-old nephew who got CP at the same time. He > > > (FIL) had > > > horrible problems with eye pain up until his recent death. > > > > > > Why is it that the children are getting shingles? Do you > know > > if it's > > > happening in both vaxed and unvaxed kids? > > > > > > Winnie > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2008 Report Share Posted May 20, 2008 Actually here in NY, they are trying to make older kids (including those with a history of the pox) take it. Also some states are pushing the pox vaccine on 7th, 9th, and 12th graders. I think a few states are " requiring " it for all grades now, it seems they will do anything to pump poison into people / make money. Valpiani wrote: > I doubt it. The chicken pox vaccine is relatively new, so it’s not likely > that anyone older than 10 years of age would have received the vaccine; that > is unless they were adults and specifically asked for it. > > > > I had the chicken pox when I was a child, a mild to severe case, but nothing > my wise mother couldn’t handle on her own. In fact all three of us children > came down with it at the same time. > > > > But lo and behold, while in my second trimester or pregnancy with my second > child, I came down with Shingles. I was 32 years old at the time, and > healthy, near as I knew. All I can figure is that it was stress induced. > Looking back on my life situation, there was nothing extraordinarily > obvious, as far as stress is concerned, but we all know how things can > fester within us if we don’t handle them properly…other than that, there > would have been no reason for me to come down with such a condition. > > > > ~Chris > > > > _____ > > From: Vaccinations [mailto:Vaccinations ] On > Behalf Of jen leahy > Sent: Monday, May 19, 2008 2:23 PM > Vaccinations > Subject: Re: RE: chickenpox and shingles > > > > I am wondering why I am hearing about sooooo many cases of shingles in older > people. I don't remember hearing about it as much when I was younger. My > girlfriends mother-in-law has it, two co-workers of my husbands, and my > other friends great uncle. WHAT IS GOING ON, I AM WONDERING IF THEY ALL > RECEIVED THE VACCINE FOR IT AND CAME DOWN WITH IT? > > Re: RE: RE: chickenpox and shingles >>> >>> So chicken pox IS different than other diseases as far as the >>> >> natural> booster goes. Interesting, thanks. >> >>> Is it a fact that CP was more prevalent before the vaccine, or just >>> observation (which I actually tend to trust more than some of these >>> so-called facts from the CDC)? I don't doubt it because I >>> >> rarely >> >>> hear about >>> anyone having it. That's only my personal experience but I am >>> involved with >>> a lot of different age group kids and don't see it at all >>> really. My older >>> three had it all at the same time in 1997, two years after the >>> vaccine came >>> out. >>> >>> However, I am hearing a lot about shingles. My father got it >>> last year >>> (recovered fairly quickly), my father-in-law got it several >>> years ago while >>> visiting my 17 yr-old nephew who got CP at the same time. He >>> (FIL) had >>> horrible problems with eye pain up until his recent death. >>> >>> Why is it that the children are getting shingles? Do you know >>> >> if it's >> >>> happening in both vaxed and unvaxed kids? >>> >>> Winnie >>> >>> >>> >>> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2008 Report Share Posted May 20, 2008 Okay, thought I would share my experience. I had the cp when I was about 4 yrs. old. Then in 1998 when I was aiding in an elementary school, I got the shingles. I was about 24 yrs. Chicken pox was going around the school. I don't remember having any stress. But I know I had a mild case of cp, at least that's what my mom always told me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2008 Report Share Posted May 20, 2008 It makes me wonder if CP and shingles have mutated or something. They say you can't catch shingles from CP, yet it seems a number of people on this list have experiences to the contrary, including me. Bet the allopaths aren't taking any notice. Most likely they still push the myth of not catching shingles from CP. What's to say that this hasn't changed all because of the release of the CP vaccine. My experience happened after this time anyway. Fieldman Re: chickenpox and shingles Okay, thought I would share my experience. I had the cp when I was about 4 yrs. old. Then in 1998 when I was aiding in an elementary school, I got the shingles. I was about 24 yrs. Chicken pox was going around the school. I don't remember having any stress. But I know I had a mild case of cp, at least that's what my mom always told me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2008 Report Share Posted May 20, 2008 How much do you want to bet that in a few years once they realize how many children are now getting shingles... they'll just lower the age of the shingles vax and add it to the " required " list of shots for children. MUCH more $$ to be made from it that way! And I'll bet you're right about the mutated forms of shingles and CP, . All this manipulation of nature is creating many more problems than they THINK they're preventing. Kay Re: chickenpox and shingles It makes me wonder if CP and shingles have mutated or something. They say you can't catch shingles from CP, yet it seems a number of people on this list have experiences to the contrary, including me. Bet the allopaths aren't taking any notice. Most likely they still push the myth of not catching shingles from CP. What's to say that this hasn't changed all because of the release of the CP vaccine. My experience happened after this time anyway. Fieldman Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 So I've been reading the posts on CP and shingles and my two cents, it's the same virus. When children get cp as kids the virus lays latent in the nerves, and when the immune system becomes lowered when you are older (is the usual case), the virus is no longer suppressed and you get shingles which runs along the nerves, making it very painful. My thought is that with kids getting shingles, their immune systems are so suppressed because it's so assaulted with the chemicals they're exposed to these days, that the virus is no longer being surpressed by the immune system. And I " m sure it's the exact same wild virus as it's been " processed " , like most things these days in the US. ~doris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 http://www.wellwithin1.com/chickenpox.htm I suggest that the vaccine doesn't prevent chickenpox but injects a chronic chickenpox that the body can't throw off. Therefore the child can't get an acute case of chickenpox as already sick chronically. And the numbers of acute chickenpox goes down. So therefore there isn't a reservoir of chickenpox around which may be needed to keep up immunity and prevent shingles. Read some of what Goldman has written. Who knows for sure Sheri listowner At 03:10 AM 5/17/2008, you wrote: >I often wonder if this " natural booster theory " is hyped up to give >the vaccine undeserved credit. Couldn't it be that the decline of CP >is due to the same reasons that other diseases declined (sanitation, >nutrition...)? > >After all, wouldn't we be protected from other diseases by being >re-exposed over our lifetime? Why is this limited to CP? > >And maybe the shingles is really some mutated form of CP from the >vaccine. Just some random thoughts... > >Winnie > > chickenpox and shingles > > > > I just watched Sherri Tenpenny's DVD on " Vaccines-What the CDC > > docs and > > science tell us " ...and today I heard on the news that they were > > offering a shingles vaccine to seniors. And they said that if > > they had > > had chickenpox as a child (everyone in that age group probably > > has) > > then they were MORE at risk for shingles. I know that it is > > actually > > the opposite. Thats what Dr. Tenpenny said in the DVD. If you > > vaccinate > > and get the chickenpox antibodies but never chickenpox, like our > > vaccinated youth today, then as an adult they will be more at > > risk for > > shingles from not having full blown chickenpox. Not today's > > adults who > > were not vaccinated and got chickenpox the old fashioned way and > > rebuilt their immunity when their kids got it and then grandkids > > got it > > too...I think I am going crazy. How can there be such a backward > > truth > > out there...??reported to scare people...Did I get the science wrong? > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 21, 2009 Report Share Posted October 21, 2009 It's hard to get shingles unless you have had chickenpox. Shingles comes from reactivation of the varicella virus, which apparently lies dormant in the spinal nerves after the clinical signs of CP have disappeared. It then becomes reactivated when the immune system is low, or in periods of great physical or emotional stress. Sue -- chickenpox and shingles Sheri, I have a question. I always thought if you got chickenpox as a child it protected you from shingles as an adult. Is this true? My mother in law says her mother had chickenpox as a child and suffered through a bad case of shingles a few years ago. Jen Carver ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 21, 2009 Report Share Posted October 21, 2009 At 05:14 AM 10/21/2009, you wrote: >Sheri, > >I have a question. I always thought if you got >chickenpox as a child it protected you from >shingles as an adult. Is this true? My mother >in law says her mother had chickenpox as a child >and suffered through a bad case of shingles a few years ago. > >Jen Carver 'their' explanation of shingles is that it was what remains after chickenpox - the virus lurking in the nerves And then reactivated at some point We used to see people who were elderly and or immune compromised with shingles - a sign the immune system wasn't working well Now we see it in so many Goldman, explains it that we need to be exposed to children with chickenpox to keep it at bay and with less children with chickenpox acutely after the vaccine, less exposure and more likelihood of shingles. http://www.prleap.com/pr/13991/ " After a child has had varicella (chickenpox), the virus becomes dormant and can reactivate later in adulthood in a closely related disease called shinglesboth caused by the same varicella-zoster virus (VZV). It has long been known that adults receive natural boosting from contact with children infected with chicken pox that helps prevent the reactivation of shingles. " Of course I'm not totally sure about all this virus-causing-disease thing and have to walk between 2 worlds here But I would suggest the shingles is also a sign of your MIL being immune suppressed on some level - under stress, etc. But it supposedly is only seen in those who had chickenpox as a child but we are now seeing it in vaccinated who haven't had chickenpox disease Who knows the reality - but it does seem to be seen only in those who had chickenpox or the vaccine (but how do we know who for sure had chickenpox) Sheri listowner See my chickenpox pages http://www.wellwithin1.com/chickenpox.htm Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Washington State, USA Vaccines - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm or http://www.wellwithin1.com/vaccine.htm Vaccine Dangers, Childhood Disease Classes & Homeopathy Online/email courses - next classes start October 28 & 29 http://www.wellwithin1.com/vaccineclass.htm or http://www.wellwithin1.com/homeo.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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