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If I am reading correctly from this link (thanks Dawn!), the MMRV is

slated to make a come-back in 2009. It was pulled recently because it

was causing a high number of febrile seizures. As I was reading the

" CDC Update " from the Redbook Online, my husband was reading over my

shoulder. It contains the following:

" Febrile seizures are not uncommon in young children and generally

have an excellent prognosis (7), although they often are distressing

to parents and other family members. Approximately one in 25 (4%)

young children will have at least one febrile seizure, usually at age

6--59 months; the peak age for febrile seizures is 14--18 months

(5,7). Febrile seizures occur most commonly with the fevers caused by

typical childhood illnesses, such as middle ear infections, viral

upper respiratory tract infections, and roseola, but can be associated

with any condition that results in fever. Febrile seizures can occur

after certain vaccinations, although rarely. MMR vaccination has been

associated previously with febrile seizures occurring 8--14 days

later; approximately one additional febrile seizure occurs among every

3,000--4,000 children vaccinated with MMR vaccine, compared with

children not vaccinated during the preceding 30 days (8). "

My husband became outraged, stating, " You mean they are now making up

that seizures are NORMAL in a child so they can call their vaccine

safe and state that the seizures don't need to be reported as an

adverse event?!?!? "

Up until last night he couldn't see why my passion could be so strong

for become vaccine educated and wanting to spread the word to everyone

I can about it. He's of the " Don't ask, don't tell " school when it

comes to non-vaxing. He really doesn't want everyone knowing we don't

vax. All I could think last night was.... " Welcome to my passion,

Honey! " :)

On Tue, Sep 2, 2008 at 7:14 PM, Dawn <dawndanc@...> wrote:

> Take a good look at the licensure dates on them too.

>

> http://aapredbook.aappublications.org/news/vaccstatus.shtml

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Yes, those severe reactions are called " common " or " normal " when they happen

often enough. It's total madness.

Winnie

>

> My husband became outraged, stating, " You mean they are now

> making up

> that seizures are NORMAL in a child so they can call their vaccine

> safe and state that the seizures don't need to be reported as an

> adverse event?!?!? "

>

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NORMAL??????????? Are you kidding me? My God I woud freak if my child had any

kind of seizure!!! This is so sad, I can't even be angry, just so sad to see

what the world is coming to.....

Rina Barillas

> Take a good look at the licensure dates on them too.

>

> http://aapredbook. aappublications. org/news/ vaccstatus. shtml

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