Are Vaccinations A Sign Of Good Parenting?

Vaccinations and Parenting

The decision to vaccinate–or not vaccinate–children has become a huge controversy among parents. While some parents subscribe to the belief that the side effects of vaccinations (autism and brain damage) are more harmful than the diseases they are intended to immunize the child from, other parents view it is a must-do action to protect the health of their children.

Many parents have no idea what the right decision is because much of the literature displayed in children’s clothing stores, pediatrician’s offices and other kid-friendly places are created and publicized by manufacturers of these vaccines. The best thing you can do as a parent, is find purely objective research on your own, so you can make an informed decision about your child’s health.

For those who haven’t heard already, the DTaP (diphtheria, tetanus, and acellular pertussis) shot has been linked to autism, SIDs, anaphylactic shock, and other forms of brain damage. Reports for decades showed significant risk for the traditional pertussis component of the shot. This new acellular version of the vaccine is supposed to be less dangerous for kids, yet the same kinds of reports keep coming in from the new vaccine. And we’re supposed to make sure our kids get that shot starting at 2 months old?

Here’s something to chew on. Japan simply postponed DPT vaccines until age 2 and nearly wiped out incidents of SIDs. And the autism rates among Amish families who refuse to vaccinate? Try nonexistent.

Granted, the vaccine brochure at the store was promoting booster shots for adults. In Sanofi Pasteur’s case they manufacture a Tdap booster vaccine called Adacel®. Don’t be confused, it’s the same vaccine type with a different order of letters. Anyhow, outside of questionable effectiveness at raising immunity in the first place, there are significant risks for adults as well from vaccine ingredients.

For example, one of the adjuvants (additives used to increase the body’s response to the vaccine) in Sanofi Pasteur’s own version of the vaccine is aluminum phosphate. This aluminum salt builds up in your body and is associated with Alzheimers and many other neurological disorders. No wonder that America, with one of the world’s most highly vaccinated populations at nearly 70 recommended doses of 16 vaccines by age 18, is also home to 25% of the world’s cases of Alzheimers.

Another ingredient in their vaccine, along with many others, is formaldehyde. A known carcinogenic (causes cancer), formaldehyde was removed a few years ago from nail polish and is no longer permitted as an ingredient in building insulation. Those are external to the body. They removed formaldehyde due to safety concerns… and they want us to inject it directly into our bloodstream?

In the end, my response to Sanofi Pasteur’s “public service” is a big no thanks. Good parenting certainly does not include blindly subjecting yourself or children to what is in essence a massive experiment with numerous reports of deaths and injuries. Take Sanofi Pasteur’s advice literally and ask your doctor if the vaccine is right for you. But also do your homework outside of the “mainstream box” before allowing anyone to inject you or your children with the toxic substances found in virtually every vaccine. A good place to begin is at the National Vaccine Information Center.

So are there more natural ways to boost your immune system and stay healthy? You bet! Here are several I wholeheartedly endorse:

  • Avoid sugar, processed foods and trans fats
  • Add more garlic, turmeric, ginger and curries to your diet
  • Boost antioxidant levels with extra Vitamin C and drinking green and white teas
  • Maintain adequate Vitamin D3 levels through sunshine (if you live in south Florida or Hawaii) or supplements
  • Consume more Omega-3 fatty acids
  • Get a full eight hours sleep every night to stay strong and rested
  • Manage your stress levels – meditation, deep breathing, or hypnosis may help
  • Exercise regularly, at least 2-3 times every week

One final note to readers in the United States. If you decide to go ahead and immunize yourself or your child and experience any adverse side effect – even if your own doctor tries to convince you that it’s not related to the vaccination – be sure to report it to the national Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System registry. Only by hard data will bureaucrats eventually be forced to recognize the significant risks of today’s vaccines.

Filed Under: General Health
Written By:  Updated:
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Jesse Cannone, CFT, CPRS, MFT

Jesse is the co-founder and visionary CEO of The Healthy Back Institute®, the world-leading source of natural back pain solutions. His mission as a former back pain sufferer is to help others live pain free without surgery and pharmaceuticals.

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3 thoughts on “Are Vaccinations A Sign Of Good Parenting?”

  1. rich says:

    Parents worried about the formaldehyde in vaccinations should test their home for formaldehyde.

    100% of the homes in the CDC drywall study had formaldehdye concentration of 79 to 400+ ppb. This is the same range as the infamous FEMA trailers. This included the CDC test homes that used American drywall.

    State of CA released a study last month that showed 98% of the homes tested built from 2002 on had formaldehyde levels that exceed the State’s recommended level of 7 ppb.

    A San Jose Bay Area study showed that “green” homes had higher levels of formaldehyde and ranged from 60 to 150 ppb.

    Spend $39 including lab analysis on a passive acs badge for formaldehyde. Simply slide the outer cover of the badge down exposing a series of holes. Suspend in the center of the area being test and wait 24-hours. Slide the cover closed and mail back. These are the same badges that the Sierra Club used to discover the FEMA trailer issue.

  2. daisygirl says:

    Hello and thanks for the article. I’m fully in favor of examining the risks that may (or may not) be associated with vaccines, and have placed my own children on what you might call an unconventional immunization schedule. But I do feel that there are some problems with the information you provide in your article that you might want to be made aware of. First, what you say about Alzheimer’s doesn’t really make sense – the people with Alzheimer’s are mostly elderly so did not themselves receive the high number of vaccines that today’s children receive – therefore, their Alzheimer’s is not likely to have been caused by vaccines. Also, it’s great that there’s no autism among the Amish, but it’s not so great that they had an outbreak of polio not too long ago that the rest of the country was spared thanks to universal vaccination against that particular disease. Just some food for thought. Take care.

  3. Bill Hotovec says:

    Outstanding article. I thank you for posting it. Keep up the great blogging.

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