Which one to give | Imamother

amother

↑ Denim

Today at 11:20 am

amother OP wrote:

True but they dont get that much though.. I saw it once on my bill
The side affects is unbelievable... I have one child since I gave the mmr shot she keeps on itching herself and got rashes and pimples... why does my doctor keep on saying it's nothing it's something else it will go away with time which I know fsure it's from the vaccine and they don't want to recorded in there system that my child got reaction from it.?? There's a reason behind I'm sure

quote="amother Viola"]Doctors get huge bonuses for every % of vaccinated patients. The higher the number the greater. I saw the documents

It’s a huge reason many doctors push vaccines without giving informed consent (which is legally required)

Im referring to that insert that shows side effects and warnings. Black box warnings and side effect warnings mean something..they can’t be sued.

A preemie barely has an immune system. How are they supposed to fight foreign injected substances which include adjuvants which are designed to trigger the immune system by stressing it?? The baby doesn’t have that ability yet.

[/quote]

So reading between the lines here, your sister’s pedi recommended her to vaccinate but you are cautioning her not to because you are an anti-vaxxer or vaccine hesitant?

Vaccines are if anything more important for preemies seeing as they are often immunocompromised. Especially given that your niece is 1 years old already.

amother

Black

Today at 12:36 pm

Regarding RSV. There is a new RSV antibody Shot that is worth asking her dr about. Was given to my preemie twins last year when they were newborns.

How can the new RSV shot help?
This year, a new shot could make a big difference. It is called nirsevimab (Beyfortus). Like palivizumab, it is an antibody treatment — but unlike palivizumab, it will be available to all babies under 8 months of age, not just high-risk infants. Here's what to know:

This is not a vaccine. Vaccines prod the body to make antibodies that help protect against an infection, while this shot works by giving the antibodies directly.
These antibodies can prevent or lessen the severity of an RSV infection.
Because the body isn't making its own antibodies the shot does wear off, but the good news is that just one shot can last five months. If given right at the beginning of RSV season, this essentially provides protection for the whole season.