Vaccines are a miracle; they're fantastic. Anything that makes people hesitate to give their children these vaccines according to the recommended schedule creates risk. Risk for the children who don't get vaccinated and risk for children, some of whom don't have an immune system, so they're benefiting from the fact that the community protection means the disease doesn't get to them.
When children are immunized, it's really the beginning of a new day for them.
The only shots you can be sure of are those you've had already.
I just want people to know the facts and science and the information... measles is preventable.
I think that protecting children at the age where they're most vulnerable against diseases that are highly contagious is prudent.
Vaccination is the medical sacrament corresponding to baptism. Whether it is or is not more efficacious I do not know.
Rotavirus does not cause all diarrhea, but it causes a lot of it. Instead of a single vaccine dose, however, harried nurses may have to give several, as diarrhoea makes it difficult for a child to retain anything.
My son is fully vaccinated, but there is one immunization on the standard schedule that he did not receive on time. This was meant to be his very first shot, the hep B administered to most babies immediately after birth.
