But we over
vaccinated because we gave everybody the same thing regardless of their life stage, lifestyle, or risk in the community.
«Kids [should be]
vaccinated because we've seen this huge uptick that's related to HPV.»
On the other hand, children from families with lower incomes and with less educated parents tend to be under -
vaccinated because they lack access to resources.
Parents who opt out are endangering not only their own kids but everybody else's, too — including those who can not be
vaccinated because they are too young or immunocompromised, as well as youngsters who have received their shots.
Yes I think all children should be
vaccinated because thats how we eliminate these DEADLY diseases, if the large majority of our children are vaccinated then how likely is it for that disease to break out?
We haven't
vaccinated him because we don't believe in vaccines and that freaks a lot of people out.
And these same women who are willing to bet the lives and health of their babies against such enormous odds, then refuse to allow those children to be
vaccinated because of the «risk of autism» (I know there is no risk and that theory is utter bunk, I'm just discussing their thinking on the subject).
Ideas like: Children should get
vaccinated because scientists and doctors are actually here to help us.
I have talked to people who choose not to buy car insurance or health insurance, or refuse to have their children
vaccinated because God will protect them.
As a health care provider I can tell you that not all parents decide not to
vaccinate because of fear, fear is what causes you not to jump off a building.
I no longer
vaccinate because «that's the way it's always been done.»
On the other side of things, we can't just wait until everyone is 16 weeks old to start
vaccinating because this would leave those who's maternal antibodies wore off early completely unprotected.
«It's still important to
vaccinate because death from these infections is much more common than the cancer, but unfortunately this complication is one that does affect thousands of cats each year.»
Not exact matches
And since Hepatitis A does not present a serious risk to babies and small children, I didn't bother immunizing my kids against it
because I was already
vaccinated.
«It is so important to be sure to
vaccinate if your child is six months or older,
because their lungs, their immune systems are all developing,» she says.
They're usually not just a statistical comparison of the two groups
because it would probably show more
vaccinated kids with Autism for the simple reason that over 90 % of the general population are
vaccinated.
I do
vaccinate my kids
because as a nurse I believe in the benefits of medicine.
I've had an interesting one from a facebook friend where she is delaying
vaccinating her children
because she is still breastfeeding.
my kids can play with unvaccinated children
because I am comfortable with my choice to
vaccinate and I feel I have done my part to protect my child.
Babies are
vaccinated from day one... not sure who these babies are who are at risk
because they cant be
vaccinated yet.
Did they decide not to
vaccinate their kids
because they were worried about the possible harm, or was it a religious decision?
Newborns have much more vulnerable systems
because they've not been
vaccinated yet, so it makes sense.
Fortunately, that doesn't happen too often right now, but that is only
because of the concept of herd immunity, in which if most people around you are immune to an infection and can't get sick, then there is no one around to infect your child, even if they haven't been
vaccinated.
when it comes to childbirth are also the same mothers who will freely judge other moms for formula feeding,
vaccinating, or forward - facing before age 4 -
because all of those things are «less safe / healthy for baby!»
Because you mentioned a documentary, now I'm picturing a group of homebirthing, exclusively breastfeeding, anti-vaxxing, babywearing, hemp - wearing mothers all sneaking up behind a mother who is bottlefeeding her
vaccinated, stroller - bound baby, blissfully unaware that she's being hunted the way wolves will hunt caribou.
Parents whose children are injured
because they weren't in a proper car seat, didn't bolt a TV or furniture to the wall, co-slept or put their baby in an unsafe sleep environment, smoke constantly around their asthmatic child, leave medications or drugs out, think that the dog licking their child's face is «cute», refuse to
vaccinate, etc etc etc..
That protection can be vital
because babies younger than 6 months are especially vulnerable to complications, but they are too young to be
vaccinated against the illness.
This man has personally seen children die of preventable diseases
because they weren't
vaccinated, and that goes much further with me than the internet fervor over vaccination.
Because babies can not be
vaccinated against whooping cough (also called pertussis) until they are two months old, it's important that you pass the antibodies to your baby before birth by getting the Tdap yourself.
Because obviously
vaccinating youths against one single STD (and not the most feared one by far) will immediately cause them to go out and have lots of anonymous sex.
Because the threshold of
vaccinated people has fallen below that critical number, measles has been able to gain a foothold.
It's most likely to be fatal in children younger than 6 months
because they can not be completely
vaccinated.
Neither baby nor I contracted it,
because we were both
vaccinated.
Because they are obviously «bias» against not
vaccinating your child right?
Because there's a thing called vaccine threshold, which is the percentage of the population that needs to be
vaccinated in order to prevent the disease from spreading.
These precautions are especially important for infants younger than 6 months of age
because they can not be
vaccinated against influenza viruses.
Not
because I don't believe in
vaccinating, just thought it was too early.
This is where I find myself in trouble (well, me and all the people who give me cyber high - fives
because of my MODERATE parenting): I feel like
because we circumcised, and choose to
vaccinate, and have done GENTLE, LOVING sleep training, that somehow I don't get to be in the AP club.
Is (Heaven forbid) something terrible going to happen to FeministBreeder's (love that name) son
because he's been
vaccinated?
To make that assumption that my child will not thrive
because I do not
vaccinate is absurd!
I hear many diseases in the Western world which were deemed to have been eradicated are coming back again
because Westerners (here, Americans) have stopped
vaccinating their children against these diseases for so long.
I was
vaccinated promptly and I never had an issue and I will do the same for my daughter
because if she were to get sick simply
because I was arrogant enough to think that I knew more than the thousands of pediatricians, doctors, and the CDC, well then that is my choice and I would accept the consequences.
Notably, resistance is not a significant clinical problem for either of the transmissible bacterial infections against which we have routinely
vaccinated for decades — diphtheria and pertussis, most likely
because they are rarely seen and thus rarely treated...
They were very effective in
vaccinating the children, so right now no youth has Hepatitis
because they have all been
vaccinated,» he observed.
And now there's Tdap vaccine, which is a booster for adolescents and adults, and is particularly recommended for those persons who are going to be around infants younger than two months so that you could almost cocoon them against pertussis
because they can not be
vaccinated themselves.»
When immunization rates drop below the critical level, disease can strike not only unvaccinated individuals but also
vaccinated ones,
because all vaccines fail to confer immunity in a certain percentage of people.
This is of clinical importance
because many people are
vaccinated annually, as recommended.»
Because the virus is so contagious, 95 % of the population must be
vaccinated to elicit enough herd immunity to prevent an outbreak.
Around 20 per cent of girls from ethnic minority backgrounds are not being
vaccinated against the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)
because they feel they don't need to have it, according to a Cancer Research UK survey presented at the National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) Cancer Conference in Liverpool.
Only 14 per cent agreed that they might take more sexual risks
because they had been
vaccinated.