It is for some of the people who catch it, whether you want to attribute such deaths to 'complications' or not.hartley353 wrote:Measles is not a killer disease
Vaccination inhibits the spread of disease as well as protecting the individual.
It is for some of the people who catch it, whether you want to attribute such deaths to 'complications' or not.hartley353 wrote:Measles is not a killer disease
There was a period, not so long ago when every living person in America had developed and recovered from Measles, the average death toll from complications whilst having the disease was around 150 per annum. Most of the sufferers never even saw a doctor, it was an easily identifiable virus, and people took it in their stride, as do we when we catch a cold, but even the common cold has its victims.David Whipp wrote:It is for some of the people who catch it, whether you want to attribute such deaths to 'complications' or not.hartley353 wrote:Measles is not a killer disease
Vaccination inhibits the spread of disease as well as protecting the individual.
I did not claim the information to be mine, and I gave the sources (NHS and CDC ). My objective was to give authoritative information, not mere opinions.hartley353 wrote:After reading Tizers last posting It rang a bell, I went on the internet and found from whence it came it would be nice to hear some personal thought and not the copying of others words. or posting of links.
I was born in a pub 76 yrs. ago and in that time have heard a lot from " piss artists",hartley353 wrote:When these three are together, and lubricated with spirit,
I'm guessing that by now you are a very learned man Bodger, and well able to hold your own in the pissing contests on this site.Bodger wrote:I was born in a pub 76 yrs. ago and in that time have heard a lot from " piss artists",hartley353 wrote:When these three are together, and lubricated with spirit,
Remember Tony Blair refusing to say whether he had his child vaccinated?Stanley wrote:In Cumbria it is 95% while in Westminster it is 12%.