I'll probably get the flu after writing this, but like many nurses and medical personnel, some of whom are getting fired as an example, there is no way I'll get a flu vaccination. Yes there are many doctors who say "get the vaccine." Mine says "Don't you dare!"
How come? The science is against it. Odds are great in dice, but don't play out in human action. Why do some people get the flu and others not? Immune system. If you've got a healthy immune system, you'll beat the flu, which like most invaders are pretty wimpy. You have to run yourself down to get the flu.
We are at a tipping point when so many doctors are so in bed with big pharma that all doctors are suspect to too large a population. "Public policy" has overwhelmed science. We need to return science to medicine. As long as it is about public policy, it will be about money for big pharma.
Why are they firing nurses for not getting flu shots (what do they know?) when people with the flu go to hospitals and... what? Expose everyone to flu anyway... Why are they not working as hard on MRSA, which kills 19,000 in the US each year, while flu only kills 3000, depending on who you are talking to... in any event, MRSA is far easier to control... IF you do not have centralized medicine. Centralized medicine is public policy. MRSA is growing with the success of "public policy"
The vaccination itself in fact weakens your system to some extent. Why compromise it at all, plus risk side effects?
Our economy does not provide very good matches to what ails us, making efficacy doubtful, in spite of vaccination being a good idea in some instances.
When is vaccination a good idea? Well, wars lower everyones immunity. In war, your chances of getting sick are much higher, plus what new and fresh disease from hell that emerges will not have much in the way of enemies in our immune system. When we are at war, vaccination may be a good idea, but we have no system for meeting the needs of what might emerge in the USA, since the state make flu vaccination "affordable."
Finally, yes, flu can kill, like bath tubs. And yes, it can make you sick as a dog. I've had the flu probably a dozen times in my life. So what? Serves me right for riotous living.
And if you want a really good immunization dose, get sick and beat it. Your body will prepare for the next strain, as you reform and begin a regime of diet and exercise.
Feel free to forward this by email to three of your friends.
How come? The science is against it. Odds are great in dice, but don't play out in human action. Why do some people get the flu and others not? Immune system. If you've got a healthy immune system, you'll beat the flu, which like most invaders are pretty wimpy. You have to run yourself down to get the flu.
We are at a tipping point when so many doctors are so in bed with big pharma that all doctors are suspect to too large a population. "Public policy" has overwhelmed science. We need to return science to medicine. As long as it is about public policy, it will be about money for big pharma.
Why are they firing nurses for not getting flu shots (what do they know?) when people with the flu go to hospitals and... what? Expose everyone to flu anyway... Why are they not working as hard on MRSA, which kills 19,000 in the US each year, while flu only kills 3000, depending on who you are talking to... in any event, MRSA is far easier to control... IF you do not have centralized medicine. Centralized medicine is public policy. MRSA is growing with the success of "public policy"
The vaccination itself in fact weakens your system to some extent. Why compromise it at all, plus risk side effects?
Our economy does not provide very good matches to what ails us, making efficacy doubtful, in spite of vaccination being a good idea in some instances.
When is vaccination a good idea? Well, wars lower everyones immunity. In war, your chances of getting sick are much higher, plus what new and fresh disease from hell that emerges will not have much in the way of enemies in our immune system. When we are at war, vaccination may be a good idea, but we have no system for meeting the needs of what might emerge in the USA, since the state make flu vaccination "affordable."
Finally, yes, flu can kill, like bath tubs. And yes, it can make you sick as a dog. I've had the flu probably a dozen times in my life. So what? Serves me right for riotous living.
And if you want a really good immunization dose, get sick and beat it. Your body will prepare for the next strain, as you reform and begin a regime of diet and exercise.
Feel free to forward this by email to three of your friends.
0 comments:
Post a Comment