Neo-Nazism?
Cause or effect?
Neo-Nazism?
Complications from measles kill measles patients not the measle virus.
Patient care for measles includes patient care for complications from measles.
Cause or effect?
You have made this "point" before and the meaning still eludes me. It's the complications from smallpox that kill you. It's the complications from polio that leave you crippled. For that matter, it's the complications from cancer that kill you. Do you die of measles complications in the absence of the measles virus?
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Here we go. You can't respond to my post so you resort to semantic games and goalpost shifting.Complications from measles kill measles patients not the measle virus.
Patient care for measles includes patient care for complications from measles.
Argument from incredulity again, Clayton? You don't believe that the mortality rate hasn't improved in the last fifty years, therefore it hasn't?
I suggest you try using data* rather than logical fallacies to argue your case.
Show me the improved mortality rates in developed nations please. While you're in research mode, perhaps you can look up a reliable source that tells us the cure for measles that has been invented. You seem to think there is one ("the ability of modern medicine's to cure disease in comparison to that of the 1950s"), so what is it?
*The generally accepted figure for the mortality rate of measles, now, in developed countries, is 1 in 2500-5000. Compare that to the mortality rate in the fifties and sixties. Why, it's around 1 in 2500-5000. There were 435,000 cases per year in the fifties and 141 deaths (mortality rate 1 in 3100). There were 369,000 cases per year in the sixties (up to 1968 when we got the first vaccine) and 85 deaths per year (mortality rate 1 in 4300). There were 5100 cases per year in the period 1992-2008 and 1.4 deaths (mortality rate 1 in 3600). Where's this huge improvement that was brought about by your imaginary measles cure? I'm struggling to see it. I can see a huge improvement in the number of notifications and deaths, but not the mortality rate. Oh, and perhaps you can explain why the mortality rate now looks worse than it did in the 60s? (I actually think there are good reasons for this, but they don't include us losing the cure for measles in the intervening years.)
There was an improvement in the mortality rate for measles but that goes back not fifty years but 70 years to a time when England & Wales had other things going on. Like war and rationing, for example. Perhaps you think we're living in the 1990s? You aren't stuck in 1998 are you Clayton? That would explain why you haven't heard the news about Wakefield...
Anyway, if you are genuinely interested in vaccine uptake, notifications, deaths and mortality rates you will find these links useful: http://www.hpa.org.uk/web/HPAweb&HPA.../1195733819251 & http://www.hpa.org.uk/web/HPAweb&HPA.../1195733835814 I should warn you, it does contain tables and I think Chris Haynes mentioned earlier that you had trouble with tables (something about you being unable to find which vaccines contained thimerosal?). Anyway, best of luck with your research.
Cheers,
jdc.
You have made this "point" before and the meaning still eludes me. It's the complications from smallpox that kill you. It's the complications from polio that leave you crippled. For that matter, it's the complications from cancer that kill you. Do you die of measles complications in the absence of the measles virus?
As already explained to you, medicine still can't treat the complications from measles effectively enough to keep people from dying of measles infections. But they can vaccinate you against measles and prevent the infection in the first place.
The measles vaccine occasionally causes side effects in kids who don't have underlying health problems. The most common reactions are fever 6-12 days after vaccination (in about 5%-15% of kids vaccinated) and a measles-like rash, which isn't contagious and fades on its own (in about about 5% of vaccinated kids).
Complications from measles kill measles patients not the measle virus.
Patient care for measles includes patient care for complications from measles.
Yes Clayton that's right now why don't you run along and look up the serious complications of measles like encephalitis and SSPE and see why that might be.After 50 years of medical advancements in treating patient maladies?
No, most whom I have read claim their children "become autistic" within a day or two following vaccination or even more ridiculously, immediately upon vaccination.I noted you avoided this.
Vaccine Side Effects
Quote:
What happens to children who DO have underlying health problems?
6-12 days? Isn't that when know nothing parents have been saying their children suddenly became autistic?
After 50 years of medical advancements in treating patient maladies?
Advancements, not a universal panacea. Would you like a list of maladies that have no known cure?
I can name one - measles.
YOUR LINK.
http://kidshealth.org/parent/infections/lung/measles.html#
Vaccine Side Effects
Do you know what causes brain damage?
After 50 years of medical advancements in treating patient maladies?
I noted you avoided this.
Vaccine Side Effects
Quote:
What happens to children who DO have underlying health problems?
6-12 days? Isn't that when know nothing parents have been saying their children suddenly became autistic?
I noted you avoided this.
CM, what does brain damage have to do with autism?
What happens to children who DO have underlying health problems?
I noted you avoided this.
Where can I find any study that removes all other commonalities except vaccines in ASD cases Clayton?
Just because you ignore them, doesn't mean they don't exist.Not in the US. Vaccine studies are notoriously absent.