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Creative wrote:Etc, etc. etc. There is always some virus and some bacteria, and some vaccine, and some pill, and some doctor to go to. Literally billions of more bacteria, viruses, and diseases that can be created and of course there is always a corresponding pill (albeit expensive) that will "do something". I hope some people will look more deeply into this subject and begin to develop a healthier lifestyle that will prevent diseases and also develop more effective health practices that will treat the actual causes. My family as barely spent a dime on organized medicine in the last 30 years. Lucky ... or smart? Who knows?How do you account for the near extinction of Polio?
Rederic wrote:How do you account for the near extinction of Polio?Polio incidences were already going down very quickly prior to the introduction of vaccinations:
Geordie Ross wrote:Smallpox and polio are the hard proof of the successes of vaccination, distrust in vaccination is a dangerous idea to spread.Even more dangerous is propagation of false information. I have provided some information on the vaccination issue and there is much more available for anyone who is interested. Blind faith in any idea often leads to very unexpected consequences.
In the UK a man recently died of measles, a disease the MMR vaccine prevents, and his death is rightly blamed on the mistrust of the vaccination.People die all the time from all sorts of problems. Dying in hospitals from incorrect treatment is the third leading cause of accidental death in the U.S.
Creative wrote:No you haven't. You didn't for instance cite a source for any of your supposed knowledge about herpes simplex. You just made assertions. Here for instance is a factsheet about herpes simplex, highly sympathetic to natural remedies, which accepts and assumes that 'Herpes simplex virus (HSV) infections of the skin are caused by one of two viruses (HSV-1 or HSV-2).' (http://www.thorne.com/altmedrev/.fulltext/11/2/93.pdf) Are you maintaining that a paper like this is a lie? if so, where is your counter-evidence?
I have already sited many such situations (e.g herpes simplex). [of overwhelming evidence]
Creative wrote: The statistics are skewed to fit the conclusion. You can always find some bacteria or virus in someone and related it to some disease.No you can't. Cite a source, any combination of sources - since you said earlier in the thread that you have plenty of sources at your disposal - that provides evidence that statistics have been skewed, by accident or design, in any such study.
Creative wrote: Please read the WHO reports on this issue. They have clearly indicated that lifestyle choices is the by far the biggest cause of disease. This is absolutely nothing to do with germs.But you mis-read the only source you cited from WHO. Non-communicable diseases do indeed provide the major cause of death, I certainly don't dispute that, and that public health measures have consistently been the major cause in reducing deaths (although that includes vaccination).
Creative wrote: There are no such studies [of vaccinations]. From time to time there are localized problems, even in highly vaccinated populations, at which time health officials merely recommend or require more vaccinations (much to the glee of the pharmaceuticals). Apparently the effects of the vaccination has simply "worn off". There is a ready-made explanation for everything.On the contrary, there have been hundreds of studies of the long-term effects of vaccinations. Here is one such (http://www.vaccines.mil/documents/libra ... ffects.pdf). It quotes: 'These data and the accompanying evaluation of an intensively immunized population provide evidence that no obvious adverse effects resulted from repeated immunization.' Where is your evidence to the contrary?
What's more, the short-term and long term effects of injected so many vaccinations at such young ages has never been studied.
Creative wrote:I think you're missing the point entirely, he didn't die of hospital drugs, it wasn't an unknown death, he died of measles. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-22350001
Even more dangerous is propagation of false information. I have provided some information on the vaccination issue and there is much more available for anyone who is interested. Blind faith in any idea often leads to very unexpected consequences.
(Nested quote removed.)
People die all the time from all sorts of problems. Dying in hospitals from incorrect treatment is the third leading cause of accidental death in the U.S.
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/releases/11856.php
Maybe we should start propagating this piece of information along with the death of a single man in the U.K of unknown causes. Maybe the hospital or drugs he took killed him? Maybe?
Mcdoodle wrote:Here for instance is a factsheet about herpes simplex, highly sympathetic to natural remedies, which accepts and assumes that 'Herpes simplex virus (HSV) infections of the skin are caused by one of two viruses (HSV-1 or HSV-2).' (http://www.thorne.com/altmedrev/.fulltext/11/2/93.pdf) Are you maintaining that a paper like this is a lie? if so, where is your counter-evidence?As I have said for the third time, people have one or both of these viruses and exhibit no symptoms. It is not the cause. And as always, if someone has some symptoms, and doesn't test for virus, they will simply rename the disease.
No you can't. Cite a source, any combination of sources - since you said earlier in the thread that you have plenty of sources at your disposal - that provides evidence that statistics have been skewed, by accident or design, in any such study.Much has been written on this subject, even in medical magazines, on how the medical industry skews data (by simply defining its own variables and criteria) as well as suppress studies that are either no supportive or are detrimental to their goal:
On the contrary, there have been hundreds of studies of the long-term effects of vaccinations.Please, show me one study where they studied a cohort of vaccinated vs. non-vaccinated babies who received 20 vaccinations over a two year period , and the overall health well-being of the children at the end of 40 years.
Here is one such (http://www.vaccines.mil/documents/libra ... ffects.pdf). It quotes: 'These data and the accompanying evaluation of an intensively immunized population provide evidence that no obvious adverse effects resulted from repeated immunization.' Where is your evidence to the contrary?These were adult men. It has nothing to do with the childhood vaccination program. This is exactly the kind of skewness that I am talking about. The medical industry substitutes grown men, with fully developed immune systems and already vaccinated as children, for babies. There are no studies as I described, i.e. an actual study of how vaccinations affect babies who are vaccinated in the proscribed manner compared to non-vaccinated babies over their lifespan. Cohorts are available since some religious groups reject vaccinations.
Geordie Ross wrote:I think you're missing the point entirely, he didn't die of hospital drugs, it wasn't an unknown death, he died of measles. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-22350001Nope, I think you are missing the point:
Nope, I think you are missing the point:Measles has a death rate of 15% in 2011, 158,000 people died of measles world wide, that's around 430 people every day. Mealses vaccination resulted in a 71% decrease in measles deaths between 2000-2011.
"A total of 84 people have been treated in hospital since it began while a post-mortem examination into the death of a man who died while suffering from measles proved inconclusive."
Geordie Ross wrote:Who cares about vaccination side effects?Precisely. Who cares? Let's just keep pumping more and more vaccinations into babies who have barely developed their immune systems and whatever happens happens. Maybe something like AIDS or Epstein-Barr or other weird disease, but who cares?
Geordie Ross wrote:Wow are you seriously saying vaccination causes AIDS?Nope. But who cares? Right? You have absolutely no idea the ramifications and you don't care. Right?
Putting this aside, the WHO estimates that the actual death rate in developed countries is less than .1%.Yes that's in developed countries, where vaccination is standardised, and herd immunity is factored in. But you're being very selective with your data, rather dishonest.
Geordie Ross wrote:Honestly, no I don't.That's obvious. There are plenty of people who do care. Your way of thinking is quite representative of the medical industry.
Geordie Ross wrote:Yes that's in developed countries, where vaccination is standardised, and herd immunity is factored in. But you're being very selective with your data, rather dishonest.This has nothing to do with herd immunity since there is no immunity if someone contracted the measles. It has to do with death rates from people who supposedly have contacted the measles, have been reported, and have been treated. It is estimated at less than .1% ( 1 in a thousand) and in actual situations is zero such as the outbreak in Israel. The outbreak in Ireland may have resulted in one death and that was inconclusive.
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