The pox on double vaccination!
Ben Franklin coined the definition of insanity: Doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
That’s what mainstream medicine is using as their cornerstone of reasoning these days. And, they expect you to participate in the lunacy.
Varivax, Merck’s chickenpox vaccine, loses its effectiveness after a certain amount of time. How long, they don’t know. The CDC has decided that the best thing to do is—get a second shot!
Not only that, but it’s also changing the disease itself in the population. Before, natural cases of chickenpox went around, kids got it, and then developed immunity to it. If they came into contact with the virus again later in life, they didn’t contract it—which was a good thing, because the risk of complications is much greater if you get it as an adult.
Now, thanks to tampering with nature—this vaccine has been introduced, which means there are fewer natural cases of the disease being passed around. So, for kids who are either unvaccinated, or for whom the first dose doesn’t work, they’ll have a greater chance of catching the virus later in life.
If you get the chickenpox as an adult, you have the accompanying higher risk of complications, such as experiencing more severe symptoms, or even the risk of death.
In 15 to 20 percent of kids who get only one dose, the result is the same as having no shot.
However, the CDC has no idea how much extra protection you’ll get from a second dose!
I hate to toot my own horn, but here it is: This proves my theory of vaccine effectiveness, and the fact that you don’t know either the long-term effects or effectiveness until at least 7 years have passed. Here, 7 years have passed in the case of chickenpox vaccine, and it’s proving to not be as effective as originally advertised.
No one wants the chickenpox, especially as an adult. I recommend to my patients that they keep their immune systems strong and healthy. Healthy eating habits that incorporate a lot of fresh fruits and vegetables and a good multivitamin would be a great start.
While we’re on the topic of fresh fruits and vegetables…
