Who all is taking the Covid19 Vax?

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Who is for taking the vaccine

  • yes

    Votes: 34 30.9%
  • no

    Votes: 76 69.1%

  • Total voters
    110
IMG_6185.jpeg
 
Why do you say this?
Because of what she said and how she said it.
Complete lack of any facts whatsoever, zero citation,appeal to authority to start.
Tetanus is a real disease that kills people the vaccine for it is effective........ one does not get tetanus after getting the shot.
Just because the covid vaccine was a scam Doesnt mean all vaccines are.
 
Your link,author unknown by the way is worse than the video for any factoids whatsoever.
The same mexican government that just showed us aliens........that one?
😆
I just did a quick search for you and found these. Your welcome.
One should always do their own research. Have a great day dogster.
 

SHOCKING INFORMATION ABOUT THE TETANUS VACCINE!! 😡


I had a friend die of tetanus back in the 70’s. His mom wasn’t antivax. She was lazy. He lasted several days. It did however prevent him from procreating. I am in the process of investigating the TDAP jab though. I developed a neurological issue around the time I had stepped on a rusty nail in the woods and got the TDAP because it had been a long time since I had one. I know that happened before the symptoms got bad but I need to find out the date I got the tetanus shot. Only jab I have received in about 2 decades. I think kids today get 70+ ‘vaccinations’. When I was a kid it was under 20 I think.
 

Birth​

The shots start before you even get out of the hospital. Newborns receive a hepatitis B vaccine to protect against liver infection.

Two Months​

Your child gets a second hepatitis B shot as early as one month, but no later than two months. But that’s just the beginning. Two-month-old babies also get immunized for:

  • Rotavirus — A common cause of diarrhea, rotavirus is a highly contagious virus that can easily spread between children. Instead of a shot, the vaccine is given in oral drops.
  • Diphtheria, tetanus and acellular pertussis (DTaP) — One-shot protects against these three common diseases caused by bacteria. Both pertussis, also known as whooping cough, and diphtheria can cause breathing problems in children.
  • Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) — Before the vaccine, Hib disease was a common cause of bacterial meningitis in kids under five years old. The vaccination effectively eliminated 99 percent of cases.
  • Pneumococcal conjugate — Pneumococcal disease can cause infections in the ear, blood, lungs, brain and spinal cord. Children two and under are at the most risk.
  • Inactivated poliovirus — There hasn’t been a new case of polio in the United States in 35 years — thanks to vaccinations. It’s important to keep it that way to prevent this crippling infectious disease from coming back
 

Four Months​

At four months, babies get a second dose of rotavirus, DTaP, Hib, pneumococcal and poliovirus to continue building their immunity.

Six Months​

Third DTaP, Hib, pneumococcal and polio vaccinations are given to children six months old. They may also get a third hepatitis B shot any time between six months and 18 months.

12 Months​

There are a handful of vaccinations recommended once your child turns one. They get fourth doses of DTaP, Hib and pneumococcal. They also get their first immunizations for:

  • Influenza — The flu shot protects against the expected flu strains that year. Your child will get a flu shot sooner if flu season begins before their first birthday.
  • Measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) — This one-shot protects against three potentially serious viral diseases.
  • Varicella — Chickenpox is a highly contagious virus that can be serious in infants under the age of 12 months, which is why they cannot be vaccinated until they turn one.
  • Hepatitis A — An infection of the liver, hepatitis A is rarely serious, but can be hard to shake. Symptoms can last a long time or come back after several months.
 

18 Months​

When your child turns one-and-a-half, they catch up on any immunizations they missed in the first 18 months. Some shots, like DTaP, require six months in between vaccinations. Depending on when your appointments are scheduled, your pediatrician may hold off on certain vaccines until this point. They will also get the second dose of hepatitis A to complete the series.

Then they get a much-needed break from all the shots.

Four to Six Years​

Between the ages of four and six, your kid gets their final DTaP, polio, MMR and chickenpox vaccines.
 
11 to 12 Years
After another long break, the vaccination schedule picks up again. Your child is immunized for:
  • Tetanus, diphtheria and acellular pertussis (Tdap) — The naming order isn’t the only difference from the DTaP shot. The Tdap vaccine boosts immunity for these three diseases in the time since the final DTaP vaccine. This version is designed for adolescents and adults and is repeated every 10 years.
  • Meningococcal — Meningococcal disease is a severe bacterial infection that attacks the lining of the brain and spinal cord. It’s commonly spread between 11- and 12-year-olds and is a more recent addition to the vaccination schedule.
  • Human papillomavirus (HPV) — HPV is the virus that causes cervical cancer. Your child, boy or girl, should receive three doses over the course of six months to prevent this virus.
 

16 Years​

Sixteen is a milestone year for your child. It marks the end of their childhood vaccination schedule! They receive a second dose of meningococcal to end that series.

Every Flu Season From One to 18​

Yearly flu vaccinations are recommended. Even though the vaccine is not 100% effective, it’s better to get a flu shot than risk hospitalization or death against something that could have been prevented. Flu shots are quick, easy and readily available. You may not even need to schedule a separate appointment to get your kids vaccinated against the flu every year because their school may offer flu shots.
 

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