Measles

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    Argument Against Vaccines

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    With the existence of vaccines, diseases such as whooping cough, measles, mumps, and polio are now preventable. Many years ago plenty of diseases killed or permanently disabled people. Now that vaccines exist, diseases have reduced and in some cases completely discontinued. We all have, especially mothers, doubt the beliefs in vaccines working. Vaccines are important to our health, they're made to keep us healthy, protect against viruses, and prevent diseases from attacking the body in the…

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    Diphtheria History

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    voluntarily choose to use or ignore. It is not of high priority because the risk and the amount of people dying from diphtheria or other diseases is no longer an issue. It only becomes a problem only when there is a reappearance of an old disease (i.e. measles) or the onset of a new…

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    Immunization is a tremendous help when a child has a disease or a virus, but also can hurt a child, and not help. Medications help any possible way that they can. Infant mortality rates between the nations appears to be linked to the numbers of vaccinations given to babies before the age of 12 months. Babies can receive eight or more vaccines simultaneously at a doctor’s visit, between 2 and 15 months of age. By the age of 18, the CDC recommends that children should have gotten 69 doses of 16…

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    Rubella Vaccines

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    Rough, raspy coughing, gasping for air, constant crying, discomfort, fatigue, and anxiety; all of this was the case for the Gruber family while their newborn baby suffered from pertussis, also known as whooping cough, coined for the whooping-like sound it causes. This case of pertussis was in fact contracted from the vaccine the newborn received while in the hospital earlier that week. Despite this traumatic experience I view vaccines, not only as positive, but also as a necessity for one’s…

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    the MMR shot, can cause autism in young children. Jenny McCarthy’s son, Evan, got autism after receiving the MMR vaccine. The toxin overload of metals and viruses triggered this dysfunction. Jenny McCarthy stated that she would rather Evan get the measles than autism. Vaccines violate the laws of natural…

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    smallpox (Martindale-Hubbell). Now, laws about vaccinations are up to the jurisdiction of the state. Some examples of common required vaccinations in the U.S are for Diphtheria, Haemophilus Influenza B, Hepatitis B, Pertussis (whooping cough), Polio, Measles, Mumps, Rubella, and Tetanus (Martindale-Hubbell). From the time they are born, babies receive various shots to prevent diseases, sickness, and sometimes death. Some schools and daycares have their own rules about vaccinations…

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    Measles Vaccination Paper

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    protected by vaccination for Measles, and that 24.7 percent of children age three or younger are at risk.Those who are not vaccinated or are undervaccinated are highly susceptible to becoming ill because measles is very contagious through direct contact and droplets that can spread through the air. Measles is one of the most contagious of the vaccine-preventable diseases, meaning to prevent sustained transmission, it's necessary to maintain the highest levels of immunity. The measles vaccine is…

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    may want to know the average percent in decrease of deaths. To name a few for instance the measles vaccine has decreased childhood deaths from measles by 74% (5). New England Journal of Medicine July issue study found that 80% of children under 5 years of age who has contracted whooping cough had been fully vaccinated (3). In more recent outbreaks among isolation, primitive people, the death rate among measles cases average 20-30%. The death rates can seem overwhelming when people think about…

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    The study went like this; 12 children were brought to a hospital and given the MMR, Measles, Mumps, and Rubella, vaccination and later 8 of these children were diagnosed with Autism! So in 1998 Mr. Wakefield goes public with his finding, and the public bought into it hard. For example, In the U.K, where the study was conducted, the vaccination…

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    The article “A Doctor’s Take: Why Measles Vaccination Must Be Mandatory” by Robert Pearl is about how it is important for all people to be immunized from measles because that vaccinations people have to take are going to help to decrease the amount of death in the world even if people have different reasons for not taking that vaccination. First, Pearl shows that the vaccination was not available before, so many people died because of not taking that vaccination and his health group are…

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