Question:
i am pregnant should i have swine flu vaccine?
negin
2009-11-03 22:24:31 UTC
i am pregnant should i have swine flu vaccine?
28 answers:
onlymatch4u
2009-11-04 12:48:47 UTC
You need to become educated on this subject and throw out all the media hype and indoctrination being promoted by medical people that should be ashamed of themselves for promoting this lunacy.



First of all, babies become toxic with mercury when you get amalgam fillings, vaccinations, and any mercury contamination in the air your breathe from things like coal plants that produce energy from coal burning.



Here is a good video of a doctor, researcher that has proven that vaccinations cause Autism and many other diseases:



http://massflo2.com/news_video_0903/video_0903.html



Here is another very credible doctor in the U.S. that has done his research on this issue:



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bk_HLKv76vg&feature=player_embedded



According to Dr. Blaylock, your chances of getting the flu as a pregnant woman is 1/1,000th of 1% of getting this flu. Just that statistic should be enough to tell you that getting the flu shot is ludicrous.



The science behind all vaccinations is "BARGAIN BASEMENT TECHNOLOGY" according to the Chief Scientist in charge of the vaccine division at the Merck Pharmaceutical Company that makes most of the vaccines in America. Dr. Maurice Hilleman is a well respected vaccine doctor that produced many of the vaccines being used today. In his own words, he describes how the SV-40 virus was put into the polio vaccines from the 50,000 green monkeys imported from Africa to make that vaccine for both Sabin and Salk that Merck made. SV-40 virus is the precursor to AIDS.



Watch the confidential video of him talking about this:



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4W2MJbcgn1g



Vaccines are not pristine science and are NOT produced by wonderful, health minded people. This is BIG business with profit motives and NOT your health as their primary focus. $2 billion dollars per year are made on vaccines. Do you think these people are going to tell you about the problems associated with vaccines?



To trust these people when they tell you vaccines are safe is simply a very bad choice. They do not care about your health; simple as that.



good luck
kagmi
2009-11-07 19:40:46 UTC
I've heard that the CDC is ranking pregnant women among the highest-priority candidates for swine flu vaccine. In many clinics, if you're pregnant they will move you to the front of the line for the vaccine.



Whether there are any risks to the vaccine for pregnant women is an open question, but most experts agree that getting sick with the swine flu virus itself would be much more dangerous to you and the baby than getting the vaccine.



As always, your doctor is the last word on this. But as far as I know these anti-vaccine nay-sayers are in contradiction to the official word of flu experts and the CDC.
~*Tiff*~
2009-11-07 10:33:23 UTC
Absolutley not. First reason being that there have been little to no clinical testing or trials to ensure safety. Washington Health Department has temporarily suspend the limit law for Mercury in these vaccines. Mercury is a known neurotoxin and a DIRECT link to autism. Not to mention that the pharma co. have been given full immunity by the government. Meaning if you are vaccinated, and you and/or your child have serious reactions or health complications(most common side effect of vaccine is Guillan Barre Syndrom=permanent and sometimes fatal paralysis) you cannot sue them. You have absolutley no legal recourse. They have immunity from all lawsuits. Which screams to me they already know it's not safe. CBS News just concluded a 3 month investigation on the gross exaggeration of the swine flu. FDA official has admitted that the seasonal flu is MUCH more lethal than the swine flu.



http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2009/10/24/CBS-Reveals-that-Swine-Flu-Cases-Seriously-Overestimated.aspx



ESPECIALLY for pregnant women. Obviously, this is your decision. Here are some websites that will other objective research and statistics.
macpherson
2016-12-19 02:59:05 UTC
I notably advise you decline the supply. There are no securities in this new vaccine. There must be probably severe area outcomes on the mummy as nicely because of the fact the fetus linked with this new vaccine. There are little or no learn suggesting the vaccine is a safer determination (different than the undeniable fact that they call it a preventative.) on a similar time as there is an threat of catching the swine flu, there is a magnificent larger threat of severe (probably deadly) outcomes from the vaccine. i've got self assurance the the percentages of her catching the swine flu are under the percentages of inauspicious outcomes going on from receipt of the vaccine. Please, heavily weigh those disadvantages. people who settle for the vaccination are purely guinea pigs. there have been others who've had everlasting neurological injury from the vaccine, and a few outcomes have been deadly. She ought to easily stay to tell the tale the swine flu (exceedingly if caught early) yet whilst she has severe reactions from the vaccine, the outcomes are actually not something she will ever be waiting to recover from. on a similar time as the alternative is yours (nicely, hers) please learn what got here approximately interior the 70's whilst there replace into a virulent disease of the Swine flu and likewise learn outcomes & fatalities immediately from this new vaccine. i be conscious of the tips discovered will maximum in all probability be at a minimum, yet information do not lie. the only clarification why there are a much better style of those afflicted with the swine flu as against people who've suffered from detrimental area outcomes from the vaccination is purely simply by timing: whilst the vaccination replace into up for supply as against how long the swine flu circulated earlier than the hot vaccine. that's somewhat something severe to evaluate. yet back, do you opt for your spouse & toddler to be a area of this team of guinea pigs taking those very severe disadvantages ? .
The mom
2009-11-03 22:29:23 UTC
YES! The swine flu vaccine is safe for expectant mothers. It is a killed virus, so you nor your baby will risk catching anything from the shot. The swine flu is dangerous to pregnant women, and there have been cases where the mother was lost and had to be on life support until the baby was born. Speak with your OB if you are concerned, but yes, please, take the vaccination.
Sarah
2009-11-05 05:29:35 UTC
YES OF COURSE YOU SHOULD.



Throughout the country there's a swine flu vaccine shortage, and expectant mothers are one of the only types of people who get priority to it because they have such a large chance of DYING from the swine flu!
MagnusMoss
2009-11-04 11:13:05 UTC
Yesssssssssssssssss! Pregnant women are disproportionately likely to die from swine flu. A surprisingly high percentage of healthy people who died of swine flu were pregnant. 6% of the swine flu deaths in July were pregnant women. Like 3 to 4% of women are pregnant at any given time, half of all people are women, so pregnant women are like 4 timees more likely to die of swine flu.





Really, though, you should listen to your doctor, not random strangers on the internet. (Anyone answering a yahoo question at this time of day is probably unemployed, goofing off, or a kid).
Z
2009-11-04 00:09:04 UTC
Pregnant women are particularly at risk for contracting and experiencing complications, which may put their child at risk. The vaccine for h1n1 is safe for most people, INCLUDING pregnant women. Pregnant women are in the high-risk priority group to get the vaccine for a reason: you need it.



Anti-vaccine propaganda gets really old, folks. The vaccines you complain about are the same ones which mean that the modern world does not deal with polios victims. The vaccines you complain about causing autism (despite so many studies showing no link between autism and vaccination) would be the same vaccines that have all but entirely eradicated the horrific birth defects congenital rubella syndrome causes.



Yes, vaccines have risks. But in this case, the risk of CONTRACTING h1n1 as a pregnant woman far outweighs the risks of VACCINATING against it.
ςλιτΪιη
2009-11-03 22:28:37 UTC
Yes, go ahead and get it. I heard on a news report this morning that it's prevented 90% of pregnant women from getting swine flu. But talk to your doctor first!
anonymous
2009-11-07 04:51:21 UTC
Yes because if you get swine flu you can die because swine flu mainly kills pregnant women, infants/toddlers and people with health problems. hope i helped :)
Odile
2009-11-07 15:40:17 UTC
Yes, pregnant women are in a risk category. If you are less than 20 weeks pregnant, you should get the unadjuvented vaccine.



Best wishes.
TweetyBird
2009-11-07 09:29:10 UTC
Pregnancy, all by itself, will put you at risk for pneumonia, respiratory distress, ARDS and respiratory failure. All flus are respiratory infections. Consider the implications of this. By all means, if your OB/Gyn has recommended vaccination, get it.



But what disturbs me, really disturbs me, is that you're asking strangers, people who don't even know you or completely know your health situation, if you should go through with this. Rely on your OB/Gyn and yourself to make this decision. Our opinions don't matter.
Danielle
2009-11-03 22:27:59 UTC
yes a 7 month pregnant woman died of the swine flu where i live. better be safe then sorry from the H1N1
QuiteNewHere
2009-11-03 22:27:52 UTC
you are probably high risk but to be sure ask your family doctor.

----------

New data released on H1N1 vaccine effectiveness in children, pregnant women.



The CBS Evening News (11/2, story 4, 1:50, Couric) reported that the CDC said Monday that "about 30 million doses of [H1N1] vaccine have been manufactured, still far short of the 250 million expected to be produced." However, in "encouraging news about the vaccine's effectiveness," CBS reported, "Twenty-one days after receiving a single dose of the vaccine, 92 percent of pregnant women had adequate immunity from H1N1." Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said, "This should be reassuring news to those women who already have received the vaccine and it is vital information for those pregnant women who have not yet been vaccinated."



The New York Times (11/3, A20, McNeil) notes that "children under 10 still need two doses, federal officials said Monday." Dr. Fauci said that "children from six months to nine years old should still get two doses, about a month apart." Meanwhile, in a trial of 50 healthy pregnant women, Dr. Fauci said that the participants "did not experience any unusual rates of side effects and one 15-microgram dose gave a protective level of antibodies." The Wall Street Journal (11/3, Dooren) points out that officials have seen no safety concerns arise in the pregnant women, according to Fauci.



The Washington Post (11/3, Stein) reports that the study results on children and pregnant women "came as an independent panel of experts organized by the Health and Human Services Department to monitor the safety of the vaccine met for the first time to review the data." The National Vaccine Advisory Committee's H1N1 Vaccine Safety Working Group will meet biweekly "to monitor the results of data being collected to detect any problems with the vaccine."



ABC World News (11/2, story 6, 2:00, Gibson) reported on the panel, noting that "experts from around the country gathered to scour for even the smallest clues that the H1N1 vaccine is causing dangerous reactions. Dr. Bruce Gellin is the government's point man on vaccines, and says of the millions who have received the vaccine so far there have been only 302 reported side effects." Dr. Bruce Gellin, of the National Vaccine Program Office, said that side effects were "mostly sore arms, malaise, fever, things like that." According to ABC, "The government's massive surveillance effort involves cross-checking lists of those who have received the vaccine with any later reports of health problems. Data will come from health records from the Department of Defense, Veteran Affairs, the Indian Health Service, Medicare, and even from private healthcare plans covering 20 million Americans."



Bloomberg News (11/3, Wechsler) reports that the panel will use data provided from "federal health plans for the military, the poor and the elderly, and from clinical trials." HHS spokesman Bill Hall said that the group "will convene twice a month and report to US officials overseeing the vaccine program." Hall added, "This group will be looking for any signals that there's something we might need to look at. ... It will build a much bigger picture that vaccine safety experts can look at."



The AP (11/3, Schmid), CNN (11/3, Willingham), and Reuters (11/3, Fox) also cover the story.
anonymous
2009-11-03 22:30:00 UTC
No!!! You really should not get the vaccine period whether you are pregnant or not.

Please take a look at some of these sites.



http://drtenpenny.com/default.aspx



http://blogs.healthfreedomalliance.org/blog/2009/10/21/nurses-got-sick-from-the-swine-flu-vaccine-in-sweden-%e2%80%a2-update-190-adverse-reactions-1-suspected-death/



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eeHu_NfHaUM





* There are many dangerous additives in the vaccine. Thimerosol, which is mercury, is in this vaccine. Mercury is a deadly toxin. It can cause many, many problems in life, including severe neurological problems.
theunmentionator
2009-11-03 22:30:52 UTC
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uR5p_bD3uLc



You should watch that video



The swine flu (H1N1) vaccine is extremely dangerous. Having swine flu is basically the same as having the regular flu. Plus, it would be dangerous to your child.



Please don't get the swine flu vaccine...for the sake of you and your child.
anonymous
2009-11-03 22:27:49 UTC
I honestly don't think anyone should have the swine flu vaccine. It's caused more problems then it has solved. If you are healthy and keep well hydrated that should be all you need.
Sacrificium
2009-11-04 06:34:12 UTC
absolutely not. they say that you are the highest risk for swine flu complications but even more so are at the highest risk for adverse vaccine reactions. do not put your baby at risk. take your prenatal vitamins and folic acid. eat good and light exercise regulated by your doctor.
Malibu
2009-11-05 09:53:17 UTC
Dr. Oz admits that he'll take BOTH mandated shots as a medical professional and that his 3 kids and wife WON'T be getting the H1N1 shot, you can find that footage on youtube.

Let the medical professionals be the guinea pigs, don't become a voluntary one.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jejKpBqEkYE



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRv-UpWrLms
Saturn
2009-11-05 16:37:40 UTC
i think that u should ask a doctor about that because ive heard that some people r getting ill from the vaccine. but they have not gotten the H1N1. plus, the vaccine may effect the baby later in his/her life.
doc_holliday1863
2009-11-04 13:29:43 UTC
Positively not my Doctor said stay away from the Swine Flue shot
pistolpacker
2009-11-04 10:33:36 UTC
idk about most other people on here but didnt they always say except this year with this particular flu that pregnant women wernt supposed to get flu shots and other sorts of vaccines. i may be wrong but i have always heard that until this year
Adam Lambert Fan
2009-11-03 22:32:38 UTC
Yes, definitely. Pregnant women are six times more likely to develop complications from the virus.
anonymous
2009-11-03 22:28:00 UTC
Yes, definatly. You don't want an unhealthy child
anonymous
2009-11-03 22:27:24 UTC
Absolutely, yes.
sweetpee
2009-11-03 22:27:03 UTC
I would talk to your doctor I would think it's OK considering if you get it your baby can too
anonymous
2009-11-03 22:26:31 UTC
noooooooooooooooooooooooooo
. . .
2009-11-04 11:04:36 UTC
YYYYYYYYYYYYYEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


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