Originally posted by riley
Yet there are still children who have developed austism within 24 hours of recieving their vaccines. It is called a vaccine allergy. You can post a
hundred (possibly drug sponsored) studies for all I care that will NOT render the eye witness testimonies of a million parents NA.
No one is claiming vaccine allergies exist. However, a multisystem genetic disroder like most austism spectrum disorders is not considered an allergy.
A vaccine allergy could be a localized rash, flu-like symptoms, or joint pain, to name a few of the more common examples. These occur occasionally,
but are temporary and much less dangerous than the risk of pertusses, mumps, measels, or rubella.
Just because one study got retracted (after years of bullying the author btw)
There were thirteen authors, not one author, and they voluntarily created a letter, signed it, and sent it, asking for retraction of their work. There
is no evidence that any of these researchers were bullied. In fact, most have retained the positions they held prior to the publication of this study
12 years ago. Can you provide any information suggesting they were bullied, professionally or otherwise?
does not prove all other vaccines do not trigger an autism reaction.
So, the fact that we haven't 100% pinned down a cause for most autism disorders means it MUST be vaccines by default? That's the most ridiculous
jump in logic I've ever heard, and it's dangerous on a public health scale.
SOMETHING is causing it and for you and others to expect parents to give their child vaccines when their other children have had a reactions is
disgusting.
The "something" that causes it has been shown to be a genetic factor, as best as we can tell. It's no coincidence that an autistic individual is
more likely to have a sibling with autism than someone who doesn't have autism. It's also no coincidence that certain key mutations have been found
in large swaths of specific autism disorder populations.
Did you know they have autism in nations where vaccination isn't common or on the same schedule as the United States?
Did you also know that children vaccinated before 18 months and after 18 months have the same diagnosis rate at the same age (18 months)? Why would
this be if it were the vaccinations causing autism spectrum disorder?
You are basically saying "take the risk if your kids becomes disabled or dies thats just too bad it's for the greater good".. yeah it's too
bad if it is YOUR child that has to take the fall.
No, I'm "basically saying" that basic logic and medical science shows there is no indicated risk of autism spectrum disorders with any known
vaccine, and the only risk is likely to be a rash or a few days of flu-like symptoms.
Allergic reaction to vaccines do ooccur; some causing injury, some even causing death but the medical community downplay the risks and
imply "small minority" means "none"
I've never heard a colleague express it this way. It's always explained to the parent that a small number (less than 5%) of children have SOME sort
of reaction, and less than 1% of this 5% is severe. That is what the current Mortality/Morbidity and Vaccine Safety Datalink informtation supports.
.. well at least until a kid dies and then they suddenly backflip doing into damage control saying "but we did warn the parents that
there are risks so they can't sue us!."
I've never seen a child die from a vaccine (and I would put a large amount of money on you not having seen it either), so I can't attest to the
attitudes fo the medical professionals in that case.
There are other ingredients that may be responsible.. like geletine or egg.
Gelatin has no negative effects in the human body. In fact, it's very similar to collagen and elastin in the human body. Usually, your digestive
system strips it down and uses the spare parts. The rest of the breakdown product is water (gelatin is a hydrated gel).
As for egg, there are a few vaccines that incorporate egg protein, sure. That could certainly cause an anaphylactic response in children with egg
allergies. However, those allergies don't typically exist at 18months of age, as you have few IgE-mast cells capable of responding to an allergen in
that manner. Again, no real risk there until you're older, and would already know you have an egg allergy.
To spread myths that vaccines are safe for everyone is dangerous.
I don't think spreading supported, true information is dangerous at all. Spreading unfounded fear and distrust absolutely is, though.
There is autism, life threatening allergies and other auto immune disorders in my family. If I take that risk and vaccinate my child and they
turn autistic the very next day then that would be abuse on my part.
Well then it's a darn good thing that no children have ever "turned autistic" from a vaccine.
In my family catching the disease could be actually safer than taking this preventative. If I do allow people such as yourself to bully
or guilt me into vaccinating my child are you going to pick up the pieces if he/she is injured or dies from it? Didn't think so. 
If your child inherits the autistic mutations, then certainly, I would be more than happy to help manage their disease, as far as it is withing my
training and capabilities. If, however, you were to come into my clinic screeching that I made your child "turn autistic" with my "dangerous
vaccine", I would probably ask that you explain why you think the vaccine was the problem, and then I would show you the actual research on the
disorder, which you seem to be sorely lacking in.
If you'll notice, I have provided several well-reviewed studies demonstrating no link between autism and MMR. You have provided nothing but
anecdotes. Before you post again, I would prefer if you would provide some sort of evidence other than "well, I saw..." or "in MY experience...".
[edit on 2/3/2010 by VneZonyDostupa]