A short rant: Anti-Vaccine People

Flu shot season!

...Also the season of pesky middle-aged moms and dads saying "I ain't gon let my baby gurl get flu shots 'cus it puts the flu in ya!" in their Facebook statuses.
...Yes. It does put the flu inside of you. You know why?
BECAUSE THAT'S HOW YOUR BODY BECOMES IMMUNE TO THE FLU

Quick health lesson: Your body has to have experience with a certain sickness before it can form an immunity to it.
When you get a vaccination, they are injecting a harmlessly small amount of the flu virus in your bloodstream so that your immune system can, well... FORM AN IMMUNITY. TO THE FLU.

this goes for all other vaccinations, not just flu



ok thats all bye

 

Lol.
I know.

 

The ones who do not like the vaccines don't understand how they work. Sure, they're injecting the flu in you, but they're injecting a DEAD flu virus. Your body reads the virus as a live one, so it just keeps making cells that make you immune from the actual flu.

 

I don't actually think vaccines are bad.

 

Let me add onto this. Clearly you think you know more then you doctor that says shots wont give autism. So next time your child has the flu or breaks their arm don't take them to the doctor what do they know? Heal them up yourself.

 

I get triggered over this so I am leaving thread.
Some people think immunizing children gives them mental diseases like autism still, like after years upon years of this being proven wrong.
Some people think because it didn't work once they will never do it again.
The 1 in 100000 person who gets the flu "from it" puts it on the internet so all the mums can see and exaggerated it a lot.

Well according to their theories that if you don't get immunized you have a better natural immune system then people who do get immunized. Well according to scientific facts that isn't true, obviously makes some people feel better if they think it is to support their non-existing argument.

Me gets so triggered like rn I am yelling at my mouse

 

I don't know if you're memeing, or you actually think vaccines are bad.

 

So you cannot become immune to the flu. You can gain resistance / immunity to the strain of the flu inside the vaccine, which is essentially a guess on which strain of the flu will be prevalent. I've never had a flu shot in my life and I've never experienced any issues.

Vaccinations have, historically, had instances where the vaccination itself was harmful, especially when my parents were younger this issue was a bigger concern than today. As far as vaccinations and autism are concerned, it's a trash theory, but I do not blame people for being skeptical on what they inject in their body.

 

Better yet, get jesus to do is for you

 

I would argue this is a worthwhile debate topic.

While it certainly varies from person to person, vaccines generally are very effective. Rejecting them is a personal choice, of course, but for the majority of people, they are effective ways to develop immunity to a variety of diseases. Logically, it makes little sense to reject them.

 

forgot i posted this thread and came back with like 10 alerts

but anyways, yeah, i understand that it doesn't make you completely immune, but increases resistance instead

--- Double Post Merged, Oct 7, 2016, Original Post Date: Oct 7, 2016 ---

FLUFFY COWS WHAT

 

The thing is there are people out there who are scared of shots for flu, because they believe that the USA Gov will try out biological weapons on them. I'm just saying

 

Rejecting them ain't a personal choice. If your immune system can handle getting a vaccine, you should be obligated to take it lest you catch said illness fully and go on to infect someone who has an immune system to weak to handle the vaccine. If you were only putting yourself at risk, I would be perfectly okay with people not getting vaccinated, but due to the nature of diseases, it is irresponsible not to.

 

wow llamazon made a meaningful debate topic?

 

There has not been a time I've gotten a flu shot that I haven't gotten the flu. Sure, it's luck (different strain than the vaccines have, ofc), but I haven't had the flu since we've stopped getting the shot.
-_(^-^)_-

 

u got weird genes man

 

Vaccines do, hypothetically, reduce our immune system's effectiveness as a species... I don't know if that's been proven yet, but what has been proven is that vaccines actually make the viruses better (harder for our immune systems to kill), and so sometime down the road we might accidentally create a supervirus.

--- Double Post Merged, Oct 9, 2016, Original Post Date: Oct 9, 2016 ---

I've only had the flu once during flu season... I threw up every 45-90 seconds for a day ;/. I haven't been really sick since then (7 or 8 years ago).

luck is a funny thing.

 

Don't forget to rub dog sheet all over their cuts.

 

well




























that's a scary thought

 

Lol it likely won't happen in our generation (at least not by this method)