Americans Surprised, Concerned that 90% of Flu Shots Contain Mercury

looking for a doc?


http://www.newyorkmedico.com

Why in the world anyone would get a flu shot????? that's like throwing
darts at a bullseye blindfolded. You can not predict which strain of
virus you are going to get in a poll of millions of strains. The flu
shot attacks maybe 1 or 2 strains, you have better odds at winning the
lottery. And the side effect is you are messing with your immune system
by introducing ambigious antigens and increasing your risks for
autoimmune diseases and system not functioning properly when you need
it.
If you are dealing in a profession with a specific strain of virus then
getting vaccinated makes sense. But the common cold is not one strain
that virus mutates so fast that you can not match the flu shot to the
virus and be assured of getting infected. Just simple things like
taking vitamin C as soon as you feel something coming on avoiding
crowded areas during flu season, washing hands will prevent you from
getting the flu.

"Alexander Vasserman DDS" wrote in message
oups.com...

Why in the world anyone would get a flu shot????? that's like throwing
darts at a bullseye blindfolded. You can not predict which strain of
virus you are going to get in a poll of millions of strains.

Actually, the flu shot has been right on the vast majority of the time. The
flu strains that are going to hit the US in the winter and spring are
usually the same strains that are hitting the southern hemisphere the during
the previous summer and spring. So by looking at the strains that are
hitting other parts of the globe before the season starts, one can usually
get a good idea of which strains are going to hit the US.

The flu
shot attacks maybe 1 or 2 strains, you have better odds at winning the
lottery.

Actually, the flu shots have 3 strains. However, there is cross reactivity
between different flu strains, meaning that if you get a related, but not
identical, strain in the flu vaccine, usually there is protection. And,
almost always, there is some protection. In fact, in the last ten or so
years, the CDC only missed one year when there wasn't an excellent match
between the vaccine and the flu strains going around.

And the side effect is you are messing with your immune system
by introducing ambigious antigens and increasing your risks for
autoimmune diseases and system not functioning properly when you need
it.

We are always messing with our immune system. Did you ever notice that
various body fluids have rather nasty odors? Usually, the odors are from
bacteria. Bacteria are all around us. They are in our guts, on our skin, in
our nasal and oral passages. Viruses attack us all the time.

The only difference is that instead of having say 1000 different strains the
body has to respond to, there are maybe 1003 on the day you get the shot.
Big deal.

More importantly, when the real virus strikes, the body is prepared because
it has the anitbody ready to go.

If you are dealing in a profession with a specific strain of virus then
getting vaccinated makes sense. But the common cold is not one strain
that virus mutates so fast that you can not match the flu shot to the
virus and be assured of getting infected.

Fortunatley, we are protecting against the flu, not the cold. There are
usually a very small number of flu strains going around in a given year, and
based on data and experience, the CDC is excellent at getting the right flu
strains in the vaccines.

Just simple things like
taking vitamin C as soon as you feel something coming on avoiding
crowded areas during flu season, washing hands will prevent you from
getting the flu.

Incorrect. The measures above will decrease the likelihood one will get the
flu. It is nearly impossible to totally prevent getting the flu.

Can you provide evidence that vitamin C prevents the flu once symptoms
start? There are, however, other drugs which can help. Talk with your
doctor.

Jeff

In article .com,
Alexander Vasserman DDS wrote:

Why in the world anyone would get a flu shot????? that's like throwing
darts at a bullseye blindfolded. You can not predict which strain of
virus you are going to get in a poll of millions of strains. The flu
shot attacks maybe 1 or 2 strains, you have better odds at winning the
lottery. And the side effect is you are messing with your immune system
by introducing ambigious antigens and increasing your risks for
autoimmune diseases and system not functioning properly when you need
it.
If you are dealing in a profession with a specific strain of virus then
getting vaccinated makes sense. But the common cold is not one strain
that virus mutates so fast that you can not match the flu shot to the
virus and be assured of getting infected. Just simple things like
taking vitamin C as soon as you feel something coming on avoiding
crowded areas during flu season, washing hands will prevent you from
getting the flu.

Wow. What mail-order school gave this guy a DDS?

-- David Wright :: alphabeta at prodigy.net
These are my opinions only, but they're almost always correct.
"If George Bush were my dad, I'd be drunk in public so often that
James Baker would have me killed." -- Bill Maher on the Bush twins

"Jeff" wrote in message
ink.net...

"Alexander Vasserman DDS" wrote in message
oups.com...

Why in the world anyone would get a flu shot????? that's like throwing
darts at a bullseye blindfolded. You can not predict which strain of
virus you are going to get in a poll of millions of strains.

Actually, the flu shot has been right on the vast majority of the time.
The flu strains that are going to hit the US in the winter and spring are
usually the same strains that are hitting the southern hemisphere the
during the previous summer and spring. So by looking at the strains that
are hitting other parts of the globe before the season starts, one can
usually get a good idea of which strains are going to hit the US.

The flu
shot attacks maybe 1 or 2 strains, you have better odds at winning the
lottery.

Actually, the flu shots have 3 strains. However, there is cross reactivity
between different flu strains, meaning that if you get a related, but not
identical, strain in the flu vaccine, usually there is protection. And,
almost always, there is some protection. In fact, in the last ten or so
years, the CDC only missed one year when there wasn't an excellent match
between the vaccine and the flu strains going around.

And the side effect is you are messing with your immune system
by introducing ambigious antigens and increasing your risks for
autoimmune diseases and system not functioning properly when you need
it.

We are always messing with our immune system. Did you ever notice that
various body fluids have rather nasty odors? Usually, the odors are from
bacteria. Bacteria are all around us. They are in our guts, on our skin,
in our nasal and oral passages. Viruses attack us all the time.

The only difference is that instead of having say 1000 different strains
the body has to respond to, there are maybe 1003 on the day you get the
shot. Big deal.

More importantly, when the real virus strikes, the body is prepared
because it has the anitbody ready to go.

If you are dealing in a profession with a specific strain of virus then
getting vaccinated makes sense. But the common cold is not one strain
that virus mutates so fast that you can not match the flu shot to the
virus and be assured of getting infected.

Fortunatley, we are protecting against the flu, not the cold. There are
usually a very small number of flu strains going around in a given year,
and based on data and experience, the CDC is excellent at getting the
right flu strains in the vaccines.

Just simple things like
taking vitamin C as soon as you feel something coming on avoiding
crowded areas during flu season, washing hands will prevent you from
getting the flu.

Incorrect. The measures above will decrease the likelihood one will get
the flu. It is nearly impossible to totally prevent getting the flu.

Can you provide evidence that vitamin C prevents the flu once symptoms
start? There are, however, other drugs which can help. Talk with your
doctor.

Jeff
It is noted you said nothing about mercury, or the two studies.
Pregnant women, newborns, and infants.

"David Wright" wrote in message
. com...

Wrote nothing but an insult.

In article .com,
Alexander Vasserman DDS wrote:

Why in the world anyone would get a flu shot????? that's like throwing
darts at a bullseye blindfolded. You can not predict which strain of
virus you are going to get in a poll of millions of strains. The flu
shot attacks maybe 1 or 2 strains, you have better odds at winning the
lottery. And the side effect is you are messing with your immune system
by introducing ambigious antigens and increasing your risks for
autoimmune diseases and system not functioning properly when you need
it.
If you are dealing in a profession with a specific strain of virus then
getting vaccinated makes sense. But the common cold is not one strain
that virus mutates so fast that you can not match the flu shot to the
virus and be assured of getting infected. Just simple things like
taking vitamin C as soon as you feel something coming on avoiding
crowded areas during flu season, washing hands will prevent you from
getting the flu.

Wow. What mail-order school gave this guy a DDS?

-- David Wright :: alphabeta at prodigy.net
These are my opinions only, but they're almost always correct.
"If George Bush were my dad, I'd be drunk in public so often that
James Baker would have me killed." -- Bill Maher on the Bush twins

"Jan Drew" wrote:

It is noted you said nothing about mercury, or the two studies.

I assume you mean the two studies published in JAMA in April 2006
which indicated how safe dental amalgam is. Thanks for reminding us
again of research showing amalgams to be safe.

Pregnant women, newborns, and infants.

Que? Lions and tigers and bears, Oh my.
--
Peter Bowditch aa #2243
The Millenium Project http://www.ratbags.com/rsoles
Australian Council Against Health Fraud http://www.acahf.org.au
Australian Skeptics http://www.skeptics.com.au
To email me use my first name only at ratbags.com

"Jan Drew" wrote in message
t...

"Jeff" wrote in message
ink.net...

"Alexander Vasserman DDS" wrote in message
oups.com...

Why in the world anyone would get a flu shot????? that's like throwing
darts at a bullseye blindfolded. You can not predict which strain of
virus you are going to get in a poll of millions of strains.

Actually, the flu shot has been right on the vast majority of the time.
The flu strains that are going to hit the US in the winter and spring are
usually the same strains that are hitting the southern hemisphere the
during the previous summer and spring. So by looking at the strains that
are hitting other parts of the globe before the season starts, one can
usually get a good idea of which strains are going to hit the US.

The flu
shot attacks maybe 1 or 2 strains, you have better odds at winning the
lottery.

Actually, the flu shots have 3 strains. However, there is cross
reactivity between different flu strains, meaning that if you get a
related, but not identical, strain in the flu vaccine, usually there is
protection. And, almost always, there is some protection. In fact, in the
last ten or so years, the CDC only missed one year when there wasn't an
excellent match between the vaccine and the flu strains going around.

And the side effect is you are messing with your immune system
by introducing ambigious antigens and increasing your risks for
autoimmune diseases and system not functioning properly when you need
it.

We are always messing with our immune system. Did you ever notice that
various body fluids have rather nasty odors? Usually, the odors are from
bacteria. Bacteria are all around us. They are in our guts, on our skin,
in our nasal and oral passages. Viruses attack us all the time.

The only difference is that instead of having say 1000 different strains
the body has to respond to, there are maybe 1003 on the day you get the
shot. Big deal.

More importantly, when the real virus strikes, the body is prepared
because it has the anitbody ready to go.

If you are dealing in a profession with a specific strain of virus then
getting vaccinated makes sense. But the common cold is not one strain
that virus mutates so fast that you can not match the flu shot to the
virus and be assured of getting infected.

Fortunatley, we are protecting against the flu, not the cold. There are
usually a very small number of flu strains going around in a given year,
and based on data and experience, the CDC is excellent at getting the
right flu strains in the vaccines.

Just simple things like
taking vitamin C as soon as you feel something coming on avoiding
crowded areas during flu season, washing hands will prevent you from
getting the flu.

Incorrect. The measures above will decrease the likelihood one will get
the flu. It is nearly impossible to totally prevent getting the flu.

Can you provide evidence that vitamin C prevents the flu once symptoms
start? There are, however, other drugs which can help. Talk with your
doctor.

Jeff
It is noted you said nothing about mercury, or the two studies.
Pregnant women, newborns, and infants.

That's because I was responding to Dr. Vasserman's comments, which were not
about mercury. I don't know which two studies you are talking about. The flu
vaccine is recommended for pregnant women and kids over a certain age (I
think 1 year). Not for newborns, IIRC.

Jeff

"Peter Bowditch" wrote in message
...
"Jan Drew" wrote:

It is noted you said nothing about mercury, or the two studies.

I assume you mean the two studies published in JAMA in April 2006
which indicated how safe dental amalgam is. Thanks for reminding us
again of research showing amalgams to be safe.

You assume wrong. Keyword *Indictacted*.

This thread is not about amalgams.
But you knew that already harasser.

http://www.cfah.org/hbns/getDocument...ocumentID=1211

http://www.medicalconsumers.org/page...heElderly.html

http://www.vaclib.org/basic/fluindex.htm#effective


Pregnant women, newborns, and infants.


--
Peter Bowditch

"Jeff" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Jan Drew" wrote in message
t...

"Jeff" wrote in message
ink.net...

"Alexander Vasserman DDS" wrote in message
oups.com...

Why in the world anyone would get a flu shot????? that's like throwing
darts at a bullseye blindfolded. You can not predict which strain of
virus you are going to get in a poll of millions of strains.

Actually, the flu shot has been right on the vast majority of the time.
The flu strains that are going to hit the US in the winter and spring
are usually the same strains that are hitting the southern hemisphere
the during the previous summer and spring. So by looking at the strains
that are hitting other parts of the globe before the season starts, one
can usually get a good idea of which strains are going to hit the US.

The flu
shot attacks maybe 1 or 2 strains, you have better odds at winning the
lottery.

Actually, the flu shots have 3 strains. However, there is cross
reactivity between different flu strains, meaning that if you get a
related, but not identical, strain in the flu vaccine, usually there is
protection. And, almost always, there is some protection. In fact, in
the last ten or so years, the CDC only missed one year when there wasn't
an excellent match between the vaccine and the flu strains going around.

And the side effect is you are messing with your immune system
by introducing ambigious antigens and increasing your risks for
autoimmune diseases and system not functioning properly when you need
it.

We are always messing with our immune system. Did you ever notice that
various body fluids have rather nasty odors? Usually, the odors are from
bacteria. Bacteria are all around us. They are in our guts, on our skin,
in our nasal and oral passages. Viruses attack us all the time.

The only difference is that instead of having say 1000 different strains
the body has to respond to, there are maybe 1003 on the day you get the
shot. Big deal.

More importantly, when the real virus strikes, the body is prepared
because it has the anitbody ready to go.

If you are dealing in a profession with a specific strain of virus then
getting vaccinated makes sense. But the common cold is not one strain
that virus mutates so fast that you can not match the flu shot to the
virus and be assured of getting infected.

Fortunatley, we are protecting against the flu, not the cold. There are
usually a very small number of flu strains going around in a given year,
and based on data and experience, the CDC is excellent at getting the
right flu strains in the vaccines.

Just simple things like
taking vitamin C as soon as you feel something coming on avoiding
crowded areas during flu season, washing hands will prevent you from
getting the flu.

Incorrect. The measures above will decrease the likelihood one will get
the flu. It is nearly impossible to totally prevent getting the flu.

Can you provide evidence that vitamin C prevents the flu once symptoms
start? There are, however, other drugs which can help. Talk with your
doctor.

Jeff
It is noted you said nothing about mercury, or the two studies.
Pregnant women, newborns, and infants.

That's because I was responding to Dr. Vasserman's comments, which were
not about mercury. I don't know which two studies you are talking about.
The flu vaccine is recommended for pregnant women and kids over a certain
age (I think 1 year). Not for newborns, IIRC.

Jeff

Of course this is *organized medicine* with their lies.


http://www.cfah.org/hbns/getDocument...ocumentID=1211

http://www.medicalconsumers.org/page...heElderly.html

http://www.vaclib.org/basic/fluindex.htm#effective