"There is no evidence whatsoever of the ability of vaccines to prevent any diseases. To the contrary, there is a great wealth of evidence that they cause serious side effects." -- Dr. Viera Scheibner
Would more doctors making statements like this make you want to do more research or question vaccines?
Asked by Anonymous at 6:04 PM on May. 25, 2010 in Kids' Health
Answer by SabrinaMBowen at 6:30 PM on May. 25, 2010
Answer by Anonymous at 6:12 PM on May. 25, 2010
Answer by Anonymous at 6:43 PM on May. 25, 2010
Answer by RhondaVeggie at 7:04 PM on May. 25, 2010
Answer by coala at 7:39 PM on May. 25, 2010
Answer by Anonymous at 8:19 PM on May. 25, 2010
Answer by Anonymous at 8:52 PM on May. 25, 2010
Answer by BaisMom at 9:52 PM on May. 25, 2010
CONCLUSION: Measles vaccine and vitamin A treatment are effective interventions to prevent measles mortality in children.
Conclusions. One in six Indian seafarers tested IgG negative and was thus at risk to contract varicella if exposed. Testing for varicella IgG and IgM antibodies, followed by vaccination when necessary, is a costeffective method to prevent an expensive outbreak in the semi-confined setting of a cruise ship and is recommended as a mandatory part of the pre-employment medical examination for Indian seafarers
Answer by Anonymous at 12:29 AM on May. 26, 2010
Answer by Anonymous at 12:40 AM on May. 26, 2010
Next question overall
is it bad to spot a little blood at 14weeks pregnant?