Vaccination - Blog Posts
Remember, history was awful. Never trust the romantics.
Found out recently that my 82 yr old father has been vaccinated since October! Turns out he participated in the Pfizer trials like a gosh darn trailblazing warrior. They recently notified him of his status after unsealing the blind study. He said all he felt was a bit of a sore arm but, no adverse side effects. Personally, I cannot wait to get vaccinated & if you have any doubts or reservations... If my octogenarian father can do it, so can you!
Vaccinated 90+ calves and their mamas today in Frio County. This is our injections setup. Thanks goes to our dad for the old dishwasher basket. The Multimin is hanging on the other side of the chute. It was a perfect day cooler than 60 degrees. Mar. 2020
Hi, person with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) here *politely waves*
I'm now going to further relate to the post I'm reblogging by dropping this polio song here
Enjoy
I'm so glad I have autism instead of polio
I'm so glad I have autism instead of polio
I'm so glad I have autism instead of polio
I'm so glad I have autism instead of polio
I'm so glad I have autism instead of polio
Though vaccines don't cause autism anyway, so really I'm just glad I don't have polio.
For those poorly informed (educated) who insist that vaccines are just the same as catching the illness…. This is just one example of why that is not true.
Breakthrough for vaccine research: Mucosa forms special immunological memory
If a vaccine is to protect the intestines and other mucous membranes in the body, it also needs to be given through the mucosa, for example as a nasal spray or a liquid that is drunk. The mucosa forms a unique immunological antibody memory that does not occur if the vaccine is given by injection. This has been shown by a new study from Sahlgrenska Academy published in Nature Communications.
Immunological memory is the secret to human protection against various diseases and the success of vaccines. It allows our immune system to quickly recognize and neutralize threats. “The largest part of the immune system is in our mucosa. Even so, we understand less about how immunological memory protects us there than we do about protection in the rest of the body. Some have even suggested that a typical immune memory function does not exist in the mucosa,” says Mats Bemark, associate professor of immunology at Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg.
After extensive work, the research team at Sahlgrenska Academy can now show that this assumption is completely wrong.
Mats Bemark et al. Limited clonal relatedness between gut IgA plasma cells and memory B cells after oral immunization, Nature Communications (2016). DOI: 10.1038/ncomms12698
I had three shots today and my arms hurt like hell.
P.S. Vaccinate your kids motherfuckers!