More Parents Are Able to Get Their Kids Vaccinated Against H1N1

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It was extremely interesting for me to read that post. Thanks for it. I like such topics and everything connected to them. I definitely want to read a bit more soon. By the way, rather good design you have at that blog, but don’t you think it should be changed once in a few months?

Natasha Pingtown

london gfe of AL 4:43AM July 06, 2010

Nice

Dior Sunglasses of AL 9:55PM May 25, 2010

Nice blog you got here. I'd like to read a bit more about that topic. Thnx for sharing this information.

StephanJade of AL 11:14AM March 09, 2010

One of many examples of people being gravely injured by this vaccine!---A teenage Virginia athlete is in a wheel chair now after suffering Guillain-Barre Syndrome within hours after receiving an H1N1 swine flu vaccine shot. 14-year-old Jordan McFarland developed severe headaches, muscle spasms and weakness in his legs after being injected. He will need “extensive physical therapy” to recovery, reports MSNBC. Plus, he’ll need the help of a walker for four to six weeks.

Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS) is the name given to anyone who exhibits a particular set of neurological symptoms including muscle weakness and muscle spasms. GBS is now increasingly occurring following H1N1 vaccine injections. It was diagnosed in thousands of patients following the 1976 swine flu vaccine scare, and it appears to be recurring here in 2009 as the swine flu vaccine makes it into more widespread distribution.

Health authorities, however, remain adamant that H1N1 vaccines are never the cause of GBS, and that such diagnoses are “pure coincidence.” This blatantly unscientific P.R. tactic is designed to dismiss any and all concerns over the neurological side effects of H1N1 vaccines by simply denying they exist. To date, the CDC has received reports of five additional people being diagnosed with GBS following swine flu vaccinations, but it dismisses them all as coincidence. “It’s much less than we’d expect,” says CDC official Dr. Claudia J. Vellozzi. (Which is sort of interesting all by itself, because it reveals that the CDC expects a lot more people to get GBS following vaccine injections…)

PLEASE NOTE THEY ARE EXPECTING MANY PEOPLE TO DEVELOP GPS...

Now, shall I post about the teenager in West Virginia who school officials held down and gave the H1N1 vaccine against his will? What about the very brave teen who got kicked from school because he was passing out information showing the dangers of this vaccine?

I have been around for a long time I remember the 1976 epidemic and something is not right about the way this vaccine is being pushed, and something is really scary about how they are targeting people who don't feel it is right for themselves or their family.

Diana of VA 11:23PM January 05, 2010

Managing a doctor's office, we at first decided we would not take extra H1N1 precautions beyond the normal continuous hand washing and sanitization procedures, believing most of the “pandemic” was due to media hype. After we saw a severe rise in H1N1 cases, particularly in children, we decided additional measures were required. We bought some UV sanitizers from germtools.com (a doctor's office secret!) and use them twice a day on everything in the office. Heck, I might even get one for the house.

AllisonMead of CA 8:15AM December 24, 2009

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On Parenting

On Parenting

Parenting may be an art, but there's a lot of science behind raising healthy, thriving children. Contributing Editor Nancy Shute explores the latest discoveries and developments affecting children's health and parenting. Send her your comments and questions at onparenting@usnews.com.

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