get the old flu ... besides I am allergic to
a list of prescription drugs. Most of them
would kill me if I took them. I'll take my
chances with all my vitamins

Living
May 25, 2012 00:09:01
What Was the Best Season Finale?
Who's the Meanest Reality TV Judge?
Hottest Woman on Maxim's Hot 100 List?
feel very healthy.
immunity. I got the H1N1 as I work in the health care field and I
am also type II diabetic. I am also allergic to a long list of things, I
get 6 shots a week ( 3 on Tuesday and 3 on Friday ) and what they
do is inject me with the very things I am allergic to, but they do it
in small doses and gradually increase the doses....this helps
my body build immunities to the things I am allergic to like Soy.
To the 'H' ... To the 'E' ... To the 'L' ... To the 'L' ... "HELL" ...
To the 'N' ... To the 'O' ... ~~~~~~~ "NO"!!! ~~~~~~~
Naw, I don't trust that kinda stuff. I'll take my chances like I do with most of the flu strands out there.
I just don't trust these kinda things...hubby was required to take the anthrax shot and it messed him up pretty bad...and that was over 5 yrs ago. He still suffers from many of the side effects of that shot.
and has ordered planned forced vaccinations temporarily stopped untill full hearing--
I, nor my family, will take the vaccination but I will make sure my immune system is strong.
Approach swine flu vaccination with a shot of skepticism
By SUZY COHEN
Published: 9/12/2009 2:25 AM
Last Modified: 9/12/2009 4:38 AM
Dear Pharmacist: I am getting nervous about the swine flu. I wasn't going to get the vaccine, but I'm reconsidering it. Can you help me make this decision? — E.B., Boston
The emergence and spread of this mysterious combination virus which consists of pig, bird and human genetic particles, will no doubt become a serious health threat to people, especially the immuno-compromised.
Nevertheless, swine flu (also called H1N1 virus) is the newest disease to be promoted to the public. I suspect that enormous resources will be mobilized to limit the virus's spread and get millions of people vaccinated, though you won't hear much about using time-tested anti-viral herbs or powerful antioxidants that can naturally strengthen your immune system and prevent infection.
I absolutely believe that most people will recover from the flu. At the moment, the vaccine concerns me because it has not been tested long-term in human subjects and it's been rushed throug...
I, nor my family, will take the vaccination but I will make sure my immune system is strong.
Approach swine flu vaccination with a shot of skepticism
By SUZY COHEN
Published: 9/12/2009 2:25 AM
Last Modified: 9/12/2009 4:38 AM
Dear Pharmacist: I am getting nervous about the swine flu. I wasn't going to get the vaccine, but I'm reconsidering it. Can you help me make this decision? — E.B., Boston
The emergence and spread of this mysterious combination virus which consists of pig, bird and human genetic particles, will no doubt become a serious health threat to people, especially the immuno-compromised.
Nevertheless, swine flu (also called H1N1 virus) is the newest disease to be promoted to the public. I suspect that enormous resources will be mobilized to limit the virus's spread and get millions of people vaccinated, though you won't hear much about using time-tested anti-viral herbs or powerful antioxidants that can naturally strengthen your immune system and prevent infection.
I absolutely believe that most people will recover from the flu. At the moment, the vaccine concerns me because it has not been tested long-term in human subjects and it's been rushed through safety tests.
Like any vaccine, there is no guarantee that getting the shot prevents the disease. Furthermore, viruses are smart, and they can adapt quickly to become resistant to vaccines and anti-viral drugs such as Tamiflu.
It is possible to get the flu from the vaccine because it contains "live, attenuated virus." This means that you are injecting living (but weakened) virus particles into your body. This is how many vaccines work, because introducing a tiny amount of the virus causes your immune system to form antibodies to
it, so upon reintroduction, you can defeat the perceived enemy. But, if your immune system is weak, or you are under stress, the virus from the vaccine could take over and give you the swine flu. In the absence of independently funded clinical trials that are placebo-controlled and well-designed, I cannot assure you of the vaccine's safety or efficacy.
Since they have (Serious concerns .. enough to REFUSE to take it) .. gee .. let me think ...
I am going to start ignoring the calls to take that vaccine at this time.
(here's a thought -- let's give it to THEM FIRST -- and study the results over time. IF they don't die, get sterilized, have health problems, etc .. then perhaps .. maybe .. it could possibly be offered to the general public then).