Scary stuff. Not sure if I'm going to trust that vaccine.
Yeah, you should skip it. Better off staying indoors, and wearing hazmat suits, while living with your mom and dad, FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE.
Hi @SPK145. Where did your post with guys in hazmat suits go on this thread?Strange that it was removed. Just wanted to let you know that I did see that too.
Same here. I think with any vaccine or drug, you weigh your own risk factors and risks of the drug itself. That’s why they have package inserts.I am not an anti-vaxxer, but I've never gotten the flu vaccine in my life. I don't anticipate getting this one either.
I am not an anti-vaxxer, but I've never gotten the flu vaccine in my life. I don't anticipate getting this one either.
In my opinion, I think it's stupid not to get a vaccine when it comes out. That's the only way we are going to beat this thing.
Agree. This shouldn't be hard to understand. If you are young, low-risk and don't want to expose yourself to potential side-effects of a new vaccine that doesn't have any historical reporting data, I can understand why they would pass. I know we have the best drug approval process probably in the world, but that doesn't mean that there is no risk from taking a new drug that has been fast-tracked.I think it is situational. If those at risk are able to get vaccinated then we don't have to worry about spreading it to them anymore and then it is a decision based on personal circumstances.
I am not an anti-vaxxer, but I've never gotten the flu vaccine in my life. I don't anticipate getting this one either.
But unfortunately like with other vaccines it is not a 100 precent preventive measureIn my opinion, I think it's stupid not to get a vaccine when it comes out. That's the only way we are going to beat this thing.
Not a big fan of the flu shot because it has such a low effectiveness rate in various years. Haven't gotten a flu shot in ten years.
I don't live with my mom and dad. I live with my wife and daughter who has a serious health issue. You think that's funny, chief? Feel free to contact me personally. Don't have any issues with telling you why I make the decisions I make. Maybe you would have a different opinion when you talk to me. If not, I would ask you to refrain from posting such smart ass posts going forward.
But unfortunately like with other vaccines it is not a 100 precent preventive measure
Since we had the baby we are basically forced into get the flu shot...first time ever for me and I got a little sick but nothing crazy
The reason we got them was to pass on some to the baby, seemed to work as she did not get sick at all. I get your point 100% we will see how we feel moving forward to next winter.I received pressure from a manager who was a heavy advocate of flu shots after having our first-born, but I basically said to her I see enough people with weaker immune systems than me getting them and still getting sick so I don't feel compelled to do so. I just manage lifestyle and precautions. Every answer is not a pharmaceutical one.
When our first-born was in a nursery school, it was required that he get the shot in order to attend. He got sick with "flu-like symptoms" both times. Since moving on from there, he has not received the flu shot, and he has been fine. Our daughter had a mild case of Flu B this year. We managed, and I kept myself and our oldest son out of his sports team practices for the week as a precaution even though we both felt fine. A shot is not a cure-all, and there are other ways to mitigate your risk or symptoms if you are able to.
Donnie with the intentional backhand...how nice of youThe only thing 100% in medicine is inevitable death. You should know that, you've used WebMD.
But unfortunately like with other vaccines it is not a 100 precent preventive measure
Your choice but I’ll tell you my experience. I used to get the flu every year like clockwork sometime after Christmas to February. I never took the flu vaccine. But once I started to take the flu vaccine several years ago, I haven’t had the flu since. Is it 100% effective, no. However, especially this year, I think it would be a foolish decision to forego the flu vaccine this year. The combination of a flu and CoVid would be pretty devastating.I am not an anti-vaxxer, but I've never gotten the flu vaccine in my life. I don't anticipate getting this one either.
I am not against vaccines, think kids should definitely get for most diseases. I just have never gotten the flu vaccine, but my kids and wife always do. I would not line up for this one, others high risk and otherwise should go first, but if required to get it or if enough available for all I would probably get it.
Of course, a quote from the CEO of the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation is included in this for some reason. Makes you wonder what the agenda is here.
To interview people with significant experience in vaccine development?
Who also have an agenda involving eugenics, population control and mass vaccinations.
Gates does. The foundation that this person works for.
For instance, I'm a firm believer that Lee Harvey Oswald did not act alone in the JFK assassination.
We’re all in this together, right?
We’re all in this together, right?
Doesn’t this go for any healthcare condition? There are tens of millions of people with Diabetes Type 2 for instance and many that choose not to manage their disease. There needs to be that same recognition because it’s good for everyone if they do. Same for many diseases. There are many people that can’t manage tThere are many people that can’t manage their own health much less wanna be in it altogether their disease, much less want to be in it all together.We need both, a vaccine for prevention and a treatment for those who get sick. BTW, focus on Oxford/Astra Zeneca for a vaccine— their’s stimulates T-cells as well as antibodies) and Regeneron for a treatment.
But really, first a lot of people refused to wear masks. And look where we are now, five months later.
Now a lot of people (the same ones?) won’t take a vaccine if or when we get one. So if enough people won’t wear masks and won’t take the vaccine, where will we be a year from now?
Everyone needs to assess their own risk tolerance, but at some point, IMHO, there needs to be a recognition of what’s good for the community as a whole. We’re all in this together, right?