I've been following the H1N1 since its first reports this past spring. I have done much research for myself and my family in order to protect them from the swine flu. I believe there is just too many contradictions in what we have been told about the H1N1 and its vaccine.
Example: The government tells us that pregnate women are at high risk and should obtain the vaccine, yet the makers own recomendations clearly state that pregnate should NOT take the vaccine cause they don't know how it would affect the fetus.
http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/vis/do ... v-h1n1.pdfRead this one carefully...it was leaked by workers at the manufactures of the vaccine(not sure which maker novartis maybe?). In one part it says its safe for everyone, then it goes on to say that it is not. AND the doses for a 6 yr old child are the same as an adult's!
http://www.fluscam.com/Vaccine_Package_ ... 182242.pdf here is another one
http://thebirdflupandemic.com/archives/ ... -and-deathIt all messed up guys!
This a direct copy/paste of an e-mail I recieved from my college, i highlighted the spots of interest....shots, nose spray..ect,ect...And every maker of the vaccine has different recomendations.....if we are all supposed to get it, shouldn't all the vaccines be the same?
BCTC Students:
I logged onto the UK website and found out that UK Health Service will be providing a limited amount (2,000) of H1N1 vaccines tomorrow, November 12th from 9:00am – 3:00pm. Bring your BCTC student ID if you are interested in receiving the H1N1 vaccine for free –see below. Log on to this website to learn more:
http://news.uky.edu/news/display_article.php?artid=5162LEXINGTON, Ky. (Nov. 11, 2009) − The University Health Service (UHS) has been allotted 2,000 doses of H1N1 intranasal vaccine from the Lexington-Fayette County Health Department. The intranasal vaccine will be available to members of the University of Kentucky campus community who are 18 years of age or over (UK students under the age of 18 should bring UK student I.D.) during a free walk-in clinic from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12 at the UHS building, 830 S. Limestone.
The CDC guidelines list the following groups as "high priority" for H1N1 vaccine:
· All people from six months through 24 years of age
· Health care and emergency medical services personnel
·
Pregnant women · Household contacts and caregivers for children younger than six months of age
· Persons aged 25 through 64 who have health conditions associated with higher risk of medical complications from influenza
The intranasal vaccine is approved for use in healthy people age 2 to 49 who are
not pregnant or nursing. Persons with serious underlying health conditions may not be able to take the intranasal vaccine. Those who have taken influenza anti-viral medications, such as Tamiflu, Relenza, amantadine or rimantadine, should have been off the medication for at least 48 hours prior to receiving the intranasal vaccine. Influenza anti-viral therapy cannot be taken for two weeks after being vaccinated, otherwise one must be re-immunized.
Marilyn E. Childre
Dean of Operations &
Assistant to the President/Special Projects
Bluegrass Community & Technical College
202-B Oswald Building
Lexington, KY 40506-0235
Oh...by the way...ya know what they tell folks that are allergic to eggs and can't have the vaccine to do??? Take vitamens D,C, get plenty of sunshine, rest and eat a good diet. Myself and my family already do all those things and we are not taking the chance on some crazy vaccine! I'd rather play russian roulette!