Guest guest Posted June 6, 2001 Report Share Posted June 6, 2001 My 2 yoa NT kid is due for more vaccines. I have been giving her some little by little. We have separated out the MMR vaccine. She is due for Rubella and DPT now. I keep putting off the appointment. I'm still nervous. I have spaced out her vaccines since she was 12 months. Like she got Mumps and Hib about 2-3 months ago. My ped is giving her and the rest of kids thimersol free vaccines but I'm am still nervous. We have planed to give her Measles shot in another 2-3 months. We beleive she has a milk allergy like ( my affected daughter) so it makes me extra nervous. What have other people done. I have to get her to do them because she is in daycare. Two is such a sensitive age. Thanks Jeneane, Houston, Nick NT (5) PDD (3) Beth NT (2) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2001 Report Share Posted June 6, 2001 Almost every state has religious and/or philosophical exemptions. You can refuse vaccines and get your children in school and in daycare. Email me off-list if you want more information. I do not trust there is no link between autism and vaccines. However, I think it is great that if you are going to immunize, that you are smart enough to get the ones without mercury! And that you delayed! > My 2 yoa NT kid is due for more vaccines. I have been giving her > some little by little. We have separated out the MMR vaccine. She is > due for Rubella and DPT now. > > I keep putting off the appointment. I'm still nervous. I have spaced > out her vaccines since she was 12 months. Like she got Mumps and Hib > about 2-3 months ago. My ped is giving her and the rest of kids > thimersol free vaccines but I'm am still nervous. > > We have planed to give her Measles shot in another 2-3 months. We > beleive she has a milk allergy like ( my affected daughter) > so it makes me extra nervous. > > What have other people done. I have to get her to do them because > she is in daycare. > > Two is such a sensitive age. > > > Thanks > > Jeneane, Houston, > Nick NT (5) > PDD (3) > Beth NT (2) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 7, 2001 Report Share Posted June 7, 2001 Our pediatrician is pressuring us to get the Chicken Pox vaccine (, 4 years old, had all others prior to diagnosis) and I'm nervous too. Anyone have experience with the Varivax? Best, alexandria >Almost every state has religious and/or philosophical exemptions. >You can refuse vaccines and get your children in school and in >daycare. Email me off-list if you want more information. > >I do not trust there is no link between autism and vaccines. > >However, I think it is great that if you are going to immunize, that >you are smart enough to get the ones without mercury! And that you >delayed! > > <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 7, 2001 Report Share Posted June 7, 2001 Hi andria, in the Netherlands there does not even exist a vaccination against chicken pox. Sooooo harmless.... Please don't. bye Marjan, mom to 3 boys Netherlands > Our pediatrician is pressuring us to get the Chicken Pox vaccine > (, 4 years old, had all others prior to diagnosis) and I'm > nervous too. Anyone have experience with the Varivax? > Best, > alexandria > > >Almost every state has religious and/or philosophical exemptions. > >You can refuse vaccines and get your children in school and in > >daycare. Email me off-list if you want more information. > > > >I do not trust there is no link between autism and vaccines. > > > >However, I think it is great that if you are going to immunize, that > >you are smart enough to get the ones without mercury! And that you > >delayed! > > > > > <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 7, 2001 Report Share Posted June 7, 2001 I'm not decidedly pro or against vaccines, but your comment was not accurate. Children can have many complications associated with having chicken pox, and in some rare cases it can be life threatening. Also, you don't have permanent immunity from the virus. After getting chicken pox, the virus lays dormant in your nervous system and decades later can reoccur as shingles which is incredibly painful. If it happens late in life (after age 60) the pain may never go away. I don't know if the vaccine will prevent you from getting shingles as not enough time has passed to know for sure, but the woman asking about the vaccine should look into getting full information before making a choice. I would suggest going to http://www.google.com/ and enter " chicken pox vaccine " (in quotes) in the search box. > Date: Thu, 7 Jun 2001 11:33:52 -0700 > >Subject: Re: Re: Upcoming vaccines and I'm nervous > >IMHO, don't do it -- what is the worst case scenario if you don't? Your >child might get chicken pox and will have permanent immunity for the rest of >his life. It's not worth the risk. > >Liberty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 7, 2001 Report Share Posted June 7, 2001 My best friend who is very pro-vaccines, and whose kids are all in school, had all of her kids vaccinated with the chicken pox vaccine and her 8 year old son just got over HAVING them...and it WAS NOT a mild case! My sons, who are homeschooled, both caught the " pox " naturally, and now they have immunity. Chicken pox recently blew thru my homeschool group's kids too. So far, no real problems (although I am very aware that there can be). Anyway, at least when you catch them, if it is a normal case, you will not get them again. I have heard (but only heard...not witnessed) that some kids, if they got a really mild case...like 10 or less spots...sometimes might catch them again. So, there you go. Getting the shot is not a guarantee of immunity. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 7, 2001 Report Share Posted June 7, 2001 Let me preface this with my belief you have a right to your opinion! >Many MANY children as well as > adults became either disabled or worse, died, from the diseases >that we are > vaccinating against. Children have been killed because of vaccines. And many cases of severe injuries including permanent brain injuries have resulted from these 'safe' vaccines as well. That is the risk I am not willing to take. I am not convinced my first son was not injured by the number of mercury containing vaccines he received. And autism is only one of many auto-immune disurders that are on the increase. In the UK where parents started avoiding the MMR a bit > sooner than they did here because of the Wakefield study, several children > have now died from the measles. Please cite your source for this information. I have not heard of children dying. I am not saying you are wrong, but I want to read about. I have heard about outbreaks among adults who were immunized as children (in Japan). Vaccine immunity wears off. People 'need' two doses of the vaccine, so many adults are unprotected. Thanks! >Are you willing to > take the risk? Absolutey!!!!! Do you know how many thousands of diseases and viruses my son could get? I focus on building a strong immune system. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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