Comments for Inside Vaccines

Comment on VAERS: What we really know about the reporting of adverse events. by Re-Setting the Compass | VaxTruth.org

Re-Setting the Compass | VaxTruth.org — Wed, 09 May 2012 01:05:45 +0000

[...] 7. http://insidevaccines.com/wordpress/2008/03/05/vaers-what-we-really-know-about-the-reporting-of-adve… [...]

Comment on Overinformed Refusal Has to be Stopped by What is Neomycin Doing Inside MMR Vaccine Solutions, Professor Chong Chia Yin? « MyQute Health & Personal Views

Sun, 29 Apr 2012 07:09:39 +0000

[...] We don’t actually see anything in that list which indicates that thimerosal was found safe for inj… ” – http://insidevaccines.com/wordpress/2011/11/28/overinformed-refusal-has-to-be-stopped/ [...]

Comment on Measles: The Grim Reality by Chuck

Chuck — Sun, 22 Apr 2012 03:28:09 +0000

The death rate from measles was decreasing prior to the introduction of the vaccine and continues to be reduced to this day. Plain and simple current scientific fact that if all vaccinations stopped, the number of deaths would be no different then they are in all the 21st century. The reason, improved treatment and survivability of pneumonia.

Comment on Vaccine Myths Round Four by admin

admin — Sun, 22 Apr 2012 02:50:40 +0000

You are quite correct, there was an earlier vaccine. It turned out that it caused a dangerous form of atypical measles and was quietly removed from the market.

Comment on Vaccine Myths Round Four by admin

admin — Sun, 22 Apr 2012 02:49:31 +0000

You missed the point that nursing wasn’t the life saver here either. Better living conditions, better nutrition and better sanitation made it possible for many more children to survive childhood illnesses.

Except for diphtheria, which dropped in incidence over many years before the invention of vaccination, childhood illnesses continued to occur, but they became steadily less dangerous.

Let us consider chickenpox. There was a period when this illness was considered quite dangerous and when it had a significant death rate. By the time a vaccine was invented, this period was roughly 100 years in the past. Many modern countries with excellent medical systems have not adopted this vaccine: Norway, Iceland, the U.K. and many more. All of these countries allow chickenpox to run rampant through their children…

Until we have accurate information about the real risks and benefits of vaccines, yes, they are all suspect.

Comment on Vaccine Myths Round Four by admin

admin — Sun, 22 Apr 2012 02:40:15 +0000

We don’t actually claim that vaccines are ineffective. We are simply pointing out that the data doesn’t support the claims that millions of lives have been saved by vaccination. Not even hundreds of thousands of lives.

Comment on Vaccine Myths Round Four by Euph Serpens

Euph Serpens — Sat, 21 Apr 2012 18:36:49 +0000

Thanks for linking to the Geoffrey Edsall paper – very interesting reading.
I notice he also says “the best controlled studies available indicate that, in outbreaks occurring among intermingled immunized and nonimmunized populations, the diphtheria morbidity and mortality rates among the inoculated have been far lower than among the uninoculated.”
How do we account for that if vaccines are ineffective?

Comment on Vaccine Myths Round Four by Euph Serpens

Euph Serpens — Sat, 21 Apr 2012 18:29:27 +0000

How does this relate to the incidence of measles, diphtheria, pertussis etc? Obviously we have got better at nursing people with these diseases, hence the lower death rates, but what are the rates of disease per population? Were they affected by vaccination?
Are all vaccinations suspect? Is vaccination as a medical procedure suspect, or just some vaccinations?
Where is the line between medical intervention we approve of, and that we disapprove of?

Comment on Vaccine Myths Round Four by maureeen

maureeen — Sat, 21 Apr 2012 16:06:23 +0000

There was a measles vaccine available as early as 1963. I recall many of my class mates lining up for it. Of course, there was a big outbreak in Los Angeles of measles at the same time. The 1967 vaccine was round two, and it was not required for another few years, as I recall.

Comment on Pertussis: Yo-Yo Stats by vicky

vicky — Tue, 10 Apr 2012 11:09:10 +0000

I wish that I had known about getting a child tested for Pertussis. Looking back now, I could swear that my daughter had it a few years ago. No one else in the family had it but her, but she coughed so bad that she would throw up. This went on for days. While she never exhibited a seal-bark like cough, she did have violent coughing spasms. And the cough itself never subsided until a month later. While it did lesson and was not so violent. So I wonder now if that is what she had.