After having a bad reaction to a vaccine, I’m scared to vaccinate my child

TMI

This photo contains TMI content

Click to view this photo.

http://icandecide.org/government/ICAN-HHS-Stipulated-Order-July-2018.pdf

The more research I do, the more and more it makes sense NOT to vaccinate.

TMI

This photo contains TMI content

Click to view this photo.

SIDS & Autism are listed as side effects but it’s still denied and parents are unable to sue big pharmaceutical companies for vaccine related injuries. How is that right or fair?

TMI

This photo contains TMI content

Click to view this photo.

Why do they want to give your child a vaccine to protect them against a disease passed through needles and sex as soon as they’re born? It just makes no sense at all...

TMI

This photo contains TMI content

Click to view this photo.

I’m seriously scared to take my baby in because I have a hard time saying “No”. The last time I tried to skip or delay a vaccine I was made to feel guilty so I caved 😣

247 views • 3 upvotes • 12 comments

COMMENT (12)

Ad

Posted at
The study linking autism was faked

Bi

Bi • Sep 29, 2018
The man conducting it lost his license for abusing mentally ill children to text them off the books with lumbar punctures and other awful tests.

Ja

Posted at
Post this in natural & holistic group. You’ll get unbiased answers. (And yes, from women who vaccinate.) The women on this forum will only flip out on you.

Ja

Jamie • Aug 30, 2018
And before you flip on ME, my kids are vaccinated. I just know that some women delay and pick certain ones to avoid.

Re

Posted at

Re

Re • Aug 30, 2018
I couldn't resist lol

Si

Sierra • Aug 30, 2018
I love this 😂😂

M.

Posted at
Its great youre doing research but please make sure you are getting it from reputable sites, the one that lists autism as a side affect is fake and was created by an anti vaccine website. Spreading fake info only depredates the argument against vaccination

Am

Posted at
Wait... so did YOU have a bad reaction to a vaccine? What was the bad reaction? So I am pro-vaccine personally, but i also understand some people are honestly allergic to or DO have serious reactions to vaccinations (not common, but common enough). So if you really had a bad reaction yourself, I would talk with your OB, the hospital you are delivering at, and the pediatrician you are choosing (if you chose one already). Let them know your concerns and fears. Delaying is one thing, my friend does this because her petite daughter gets bad fevers when she has too many vaccines at once (it DOES mean more doctor appointments and time on your part though... and needle pokes). HepB is most commonly passed through bodily fluids - blood and so on, hence needles and sex, but many people contract HepB in other ways. I believe it is given at birth due to the birthing process and other risk factors... I forget now, but the hospital and my OB explained it to me and it did make sense. There WAS an option to delay that one until my sons first pediatrician appointment. If you are wanting to delay vaccinations and spread them out, I highly recommend you do your research on pediatrician offices that support this. Not all do. I know mine does, as does my friends, but some may attempt to sway you otherwise.

Re

Posted at
One more

Je

Posted at
I know how you feel. When I was 12 I went and had the hepatitis B vaccine, shortly after I broke out into a full body hives that lasted a whole month. Turns out I was severely allergic to a component in the vaccine. I was scared shitless to have my kids get it, but luckily none out of all 3 never had a reaction. They all have their vaccines, except my newborn who is only 8 days old(received his hep b) and are all healthy. Most importantly do what you feel is right, talk to the doctors and get some input. Either way, everything will turn out alright. I think searching the internet stirs up more worry and concern than it does help with research, don't believe everything you read hun and if you have to, reach out and get a second opinion from another doctor.

Re

Posted at
I ah e a bad reactions to most medicines. My son have NOT had a reactions to anything he has been given. Talk you to your on and he pediatrician you chose. You can do a delayed schedule. I asked about before my son was born because of how I reacted to things. My pediatrician said a delayed schedule would be fine and she give me information on it. We chose to try the first set and see how he did. He was fine. No fever, no rash or anything like that at like. The only thing was he wanted to be hold all day and the next after. But was fine. It is up to you and your family what you do but please vaccinate. It does save lives. Your kids, my kids, And so on and so on.