If you still choose to vaccinate, here is a link for what you should know before and after... http://www.nvic.org/Ask-Eight-Questions.aspx
My personal advice is to wait until your child is at least one year old; only do one shot per visit; request/demand to have immunizations that are not mixed. For example: DPT, just get the "D" and go back in a month or two and then get the "T", etc. Make sure your child does not have a fever or illness, no matter how minute; write the Lot # in your personal immunization record; and if you have an adverse reaction, please don't get that particular vaccine again.
Thank you for this and bless your son.
pvelaz78 3 months ago
I'm very sorry about your son, this is terrible and my heart goes out to you and your family. There definitely is somethign going on. Did you or your Dr. report your son's illness to VARES? If you haven't you should and you can report anytime. Wishing you guys the best.
lesa598 4 months ago
@RainFall2112 Cognitive dissonance.
briankofke 6 months ago
You have to love humanity. Where anecdotal information that is questionable is supposed to define the masses. What we should be skeptical of is everything, and especially everything that corporations push. Other than that immunizations save lives more often than they ruin them.
RainFall2112 8 months ago
I am swimming in tears.
briankofke 9 months ago
Kudos to you for sharing your personal story. My daughter also had an adverse reaction to her 1 year series of immunizations. Luckily, the things that she "lost" slowly came back to her. Mostly. Speaking, pointing, cuddling. She went through very intense speech therapy, occupational therapy (with eating), and lots of doctors saying I was crazy.I was labeled a "nervous first time mom" and her setbacks were also blamed on her brother. She, at 14 months old, was jealous of her 2 MONTH old brother.
MsLuckygirl777 11 months ago