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"As a side note, you probably don't know shit about vaccines. What makes you think spacing them out will improve her reactions to them?" For the same reason th
by camworld 16y ago
"As a side note, you probably don't know shit about vaccines. What makes you think spacing them out will improve her reactions to them?"
For the same reason that I let my toddler eat dirt if she wants to. The longer her immune system has to build up a defense, the better it will defend against something in a vaccine that causes her medical or allergic distress.
If your kid was allergic to peanuts, would you be allowing your neighbors to force her to eat peanuts?
- dmm 16y agoScience is very difficult, frustrating and time consuming. The reason we bother with it is that human intuition is remarkably bad at most things. You should just admit that you are making medical decisions about complex phenomenon based on vague feelings. Why do we even bother studying immunology? Let's just ask how camworld is feeling today!
- ZeroGravitas 16y agoRecent research suggests the best way to deal with peanut allergies is exposure to small amounts. Kind of like a vaccine really.