Posted on 02/14/2019 4:00:48 PM PST by tkocur
There is no scientific link between vaccines and autism, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
Darla Shine, wife of White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Communications Bill Shine, is arguing that serious diseases like measles can help fight cancer.
Shines screed against vaccines came on Wednesday after CNN reported on a measles outbreak in Clark County, Washington and Oregon.
Here we go LOL #measlesoutbreak on #CNN #Fake #Hysteria, Shine, a former Fox News producer, tweeted, slamming CNNs coverage of the disease.
The entire Baby Boom population alive today had the #Measles as kids, Shine who, along with the White House, did not immediately respond to PEOPLEs request for comment continued.
Bring back our #ChildhoodDisease they keep you healthy & fight cancer.
Shine went on to claim that she had measles, mumps and chicken pox as a child and so did every kid I knew.
Because of this, Shine believes she is immune to the disease.
However, despite claiming to be an anti-vaxxer herself, Shine said, my kids had #MMR [measles mumps and rubella] so they will never have the life long natural immunity I have.
Come breathe on me! Shine continued, on her Twitter, which was first identified by the Daily Beast.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the MMR vaccine is recommended in preventing measles mumps and rubella.
Children should get two doses of MMR vaccine, starting with the first dose at 12 to 15 months of age, and the second dose at 4 through 6 years of age, the CDC states.
According to the CDC, more than 70,000 measles cases were prevented in the US between 1994 and 2013 as a result of vaccines.
While many Americans, including Shine, survived the disease after it passed, that hasnt always been the case.
(Excerpt) Read more at people.com ...
Actually there’s a movement to revax everyone who had measles vaccines as kiddo/teens. Because at 50 we aren’t immune anymore.
So, not lifetime.
Realistically vax immunity seriously wanes after 10 years.
Had your tetanus booster lately? :)
Well I posted the link. It was from three days ago on People
actually she is correct having the measles does confer lifelong immunity. Same for chickenpox and mumps. It also travels the placenta and provided immunity for infants up to about 8 to 12 months.
These diseases although uncomfortable, are not for most, in any way life threatening. When I was young, kids all had these diseases. They were cared for by their moms, and doctor came to the house to visit. We had time off and I think the down time of the illnesses was a good time for children to learn to be with themselves and be patient.
Children who went through these diseases looked older I thing it matured them.
I made sure my children all had chickenpox.
Brigham and Women’s is a solid outfit. However, the replication rate of medical studies, regardless of where they’re done, is terrifyingly low. And then there’s the correlation vs. causation thing.
I think I’ll reduce my risk of ovarian cancer through clean living.
True.
But the lady wasn’t wrong about there being studies.
It’s a shame there aren’t any followups or the desire for such.
With a bazillion kids your risk of ovarian cancer is pretty low to begin with LOL.
Measles does give lifelong immunity. And there is very little risk to a healthy child. Everyone knew that years ago. The MMR on the other hand, has caused countless children to spin into autism spectum oblivion. In the state of NJ, the rate is something like 1/40 boys. This is a looking catastrophy. Measles was NEVER a catastrophy.
Total nonsense...
I’ve got news for you, anti-vax screeds from people in the orbit of major administration officials is jarring. That is the sort of little factoid that will stick with a voter who isn’t really into politics but reads about it in their doctor’s office in the waiting room magazines.
They call that a rant? Sounds like shes just throwing in her two cents like everyone else.
Colon cancer runs in my family, but I’ve had regular colonoscopies starting at age 40, and none of my polyps has been anything serious.
Remember Congressman Billybob, the early FReeper who died from complications of colon cancer surgery, poor fellow. He was about my age.
I was vaccinated against rubella in 1980 and measles in 1986. Four or five years ago, I was tested and still have high titres. So I am comfortable with my level of immunity.
I dont know about the mumps, though.
I’ve been trying to get the shingles vaccine for almost a year now. I had chicken-pox as a child but as being over 50, I’m at risk for shingles now. Unfortunately, the vaccine has been difficult for me to find.
I remember Congressman BillyBob. I miss him too.
Some interesting research lately on fasting and lower colon cancer risk.
My issue with colonoscopy is the instrument can’t be cleaned appropriately between patients. And how well it is cleaned depends on the not very well paid techs, not an autoclave that just hums along on a timer.
I am a Boomer, was vaccinated but never came down with the measles. I did get the mumps and chicken pox.
I did have all three and remember it.
The three-day-measles! The itch!
According to the CDC, more than 70,000 measles cases were prevented in the US between 1994 and 2013 as a result of vaccines.
............................................
How can they quantify that?
It’s like obama saying how many millions of jobs he “saved”.
I’ve had multiple MMR’s over the past 25 years.
Zero titers.
I’d probably have been better off getting them as a kiddo, neither of my parents or any of their cousins or siblings had any issues at all with M, M, or R.
I’ve just heard rumblings through my grapevine that the ‘suggestion’ to revax most all adults with MMR isn’t long off.
Chicken pox and a couple of other viruses have been associated with higher risk of MS, although I dont know how strong the link is. It makes sense, since chicken pox virus stays in nerves after the active disease clears, and MS is a nerve disease.
Shine went on to claim that she had measles, mumps and chicken pox as a child and so did every kid I knew.
........................................................
I wonder if she’s ever heard of Shingles?
Huh. I got my first one about three years ago, I think, and it was being advertised at every pharmacy, no cost if you’re no Medicare (but about $140, iirc, if you were paying cash).
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