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Some diseases are not a big deal for most children but can outright kill others. They are sometimes really dangerous to any adult and typically all kinds of imm
by orbifold 8y ago
Some diseases are not a big deal for most children but can outright kill others. They are sometimes really dangerous to any adult and typically all kinds of immune compromised people. Herd immunity is in some cases the only way they can be protected.
- leftyted 8y ago> Some diseases are not a big deal for most children but can outright kill others. This is exactly what I wrote, isn't it? The person I was responding to wrote: > The alternatives in pretty much all cases are death. Which side effect is better than your child being dead? I'm not arguing against vaccinations. I'm arguing against exaggeration.
- orbifold 8y agoMy point is that even if a disease is not dangerous to everyone it is worth to vaccinate everyone so that the rest benefits from herd immunity. In the cases where a disease is not dangerous to most children but dangerous to most adults things are even more complicated because once you have vaccinated sufficiently many people the disease becomes rare so it is more likely that someone unvaccinated contracts it as an adult.
- RobertRoberts 8y ago> Some diseases are not a big deal for most children but can outright kill others. And some vaccines are not a big deal for most children but can outright kill others. Don't you think a scientific view of the cost/benefits of vaccines should be common narrative?