I watched this commercial on TV and my jaw dropped:
This is personal for me because I had my own experience several years ago with the whooping cough vaccine. I was seeing a new doctor because my beloved primary care doctor had left the practice. As part of the visit, the new doctor offered me the Pertussis (aka Whooping Cough Vaccine), which I declined.
But she wouldn’t let it go.
She started to alternately re-offer it, to try to persuade me to agree to have it, and then to cajole me into it, without success. My decision was made prior to my encounter with her. And then she shocked me by forcefully making this statement:Keep reading
You can’t take 5 steps into the Walmart parking lot without encountering that many flu shot signs.
What the heck?
If you are considering getting a flu shot, please educate yourself first. To learn, really learn about the flu shot (what’s in it, what the potential side effects are, etc.), you owe it to yourself to set aside the time to watch at least one of the experts on the topic, such as Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, so that you can make an informed health decision. Note: This video includes valuable information about other vaccines as well, if you want to listen to it in its entirety here.
Reasons why you might want to think long and hard before you get this vaccine:
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) states this on their website: “Most high-risk HPV infections occur without any symptoms, go away within 1 to 2 years, and do not cause cancer.”
Ask around in your community. Almost everyone knows someone who has received the Gardasil Vaccine who had a seizure, passed out after receiving it, and/or developed an ‘auto-immune’ disorder.
The studies to evaluate Gardasil safety did not use a true placebo, but instead used Aluminium as the ‘placebo’ (an adjuvant found in the vaccine!). The one study that I did find that made reference to a placebo being used, Protocol 18, reported it as ‘Saline*’.Keep reading
I know it doesn’t rhyme, but consider thinking Peach for breast cancer awareness and prevention this October, not Pink.
The person who created the idea to distribute peach ribbons for Breast Cancer Awareness and Prevention was Charlotte Haley in 1991. She was unhappy that only about 5% of the money being raised for breast cancer prevention by The National Cancer Institute (NCI) was actually going to research. The rest was going … elsewhere. What she did was pin peach ribbons to cards that said (in part):
“Help us wake up our legislators and America by wearing this ribbon.”
I watched a video recently on Senator Susan Collins’ Facebook page. She talked about how she was standing in line at a pharmacy when she heard a conversation between two people who had to decide not to pick up a prescription medication because of the exorbitant cost. She was so upset by this!
I had a similar occurrence that left me scratching my head. I was picking up a tube of Erythromycin at the pharmacy which I expected to cost just a few dollars. When I was told that it was $20+ dollars, I was floored.Keep reading
Karen Creamer
