Woman Disabled by Flu shot

[paddel]

YouTube - Woman Disabled by THIS YEARS FLU SHOT...

This lady developed dystonia after the flu shot. I developed dystonia also after taking one of those antiphycotic meds called resperidal. Dystonia symptoms are like a pretruding tongue. Resless leg syndrome is also occurs.Tardive dystonia occurs after taking certain drugs. This is what I developed after being forced to take that antiphyschotic drug. It really sucks because it is not always reversable

paddel

[Sadsack]

Paddel -

I've seen many dystonic reactions to antipsychotic meds, especially Haldol, in my career in mental health. Usually, Cogentin will reverse the effects, but not always.

It's horrible, and when people experience it, especially for the first time, they are scared out of their wits.

SS

[carla]

http://www.theflucase.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1268% 3Athey-got-sick-from-the-vaccine-in-sweden&catid=1%3Alatest-news&Itemid=64〈=en

The 1976 Swine Flu Scam on a Global scale.


Swine flu 'debacle' of 1976 is recalled - Los Angeles Times

[Doc Holliday]

hey Paddel! you must live near by -yip I saw that on ch 5 news 2-4 days back, and this persons life is changed fer good, what a shame, I'm not getting the flue shot,haven't since 1990 cause I would get sick from the shot -and still get the flue, if your allergic to eggs you might have the same reaction I did the other thing is I'm old enough that I had this swine flue before, so I don't think I have any worries, but younger folk's might want to get it, the other thing is mentioned is the regular flue we get each year, take as many life's anyway wow Carla!! so this is nothing new, ya think the Gov. would have learned some thing, Carla! I see how I posted to the wrong post, you carry that e-nation link every where ---LOL now I understand

[carla]

I don't think a day goes by when I don't read someone has been damaged by a vaccine but this is really getting serious.

How do they get away with it?

Dutch pull Pfizer vaccine batch after infants die - Infectious diseases- msnbc.com

[Sadsack]

Half of Health Care Workers Will Likely Refuse H1N1 Vaccine, Research Finds

Wednesday, August 26, 2009
About half of Hong Kong's health workers would refuse the swine flu vaccine, new research says, a trend that experts say would likely apply worldwide. In a study that polled 2,255 Hong Kong health workers this year, researchers found even during the height of global H1N1 panic in May, less than half were willing to get vaccinated.
Most said they would pass on the H1N1 shot, which is not yet available, because they were afraid of side effects and doubted how safe and effective it would be.
Doctors and nurses are on the swine flu front lines — and if they become infected, they may not only spread the disease to patients, but their absence from work could cripple health systems.

The World Health Organization recommends countries vaccinate their health workers. Many Western countries including Britain, Spain, and the U.S. have said doctors and nurses will be among the first to get H1N1 shots.
The study results, published online in BMJ, formerly known as the British Medical Journal on Wednesday, suggest that carrying out those plans may be tricky.
"A good argument can be made that health workers have an ethical obligation to be vaccinated, not to protect themselves, but to protect their patients," said George Annas, a bioethics expert at Boston University. "But if they don't believe that vaccine to be safe and effective, it will be a hard sell."
Several drug makers are testing their H1N1 flu vaccines. So far, officials say that among the few thousand people who got the injections no one has reported anything more serious than a sore or swollen arm.
It is unlikely any rare side effects will pop up until the vaccine is given to millions. That might include things like Guillain-Barre syndrome, a temporary paralyzing disorder, which was seen after the 1976 swine flu vaccination campaign, and happens fewer than once every 1 million vaccinations.
Researchers at the University of Hong Kong surveyed doctors and nurses in public hospitals this year from January to May, asking them if they would get a pandemic vaccine based either on bird flu or H1N1 virus. About 35 percent of health workers were willing to get a bird flu vaccine, versus 48 percent for H1N1.
Experts were surprised so few of Hong Kong's health workers were willing to be vaccinated, since the city was hit hard during the 2003 outbreak of SARS, or Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome.
Paul Chan of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, one of the study authors, thought the results would be similar elsewhere. Fewer than 60 percent of health workers in most countries get vaccinated against regular flu, thought to be a reliable indicator of whether they might get a H1N1 flu shot. In the U.S., about 35 percent of health workers get a regular flu shot, while in Britain, only about 17 percent do.
Annas said health workers were ultimately like everyone else when it comes to getting vaccines. "Like the lay population, they assume they won't need the shot because they don't think they will get the flu."

Half of Health Care Workers Will Likely Refuse H1N1 Vaccine, Research Finds - Infectious Disease - FOXNews.com

Canadians wary of swine flu vaccine

News from AFP
DNA test kits of the the influenza A (H1N1) or Swine Flu virus prepared by PrimerDesign Ltd are displayed in May 2009

OTTAWA —(AFP) Most Canadians are skeptical of the swine flu threat and of the vaccine to fight it, a survey suggested on Monday as the country’s largest-ever vaccination program in Canada got underway.
Fifty-one percent of 1,000 Canadians surveyed by polling firm Strategic Counsel for the daily Globe and Mail newspaper said they would not get vaccinated against the deadly A(H1N1) flu virus, while 49 percent said they wanted a flu shot.
The poll gave no margin of error because the respondents answered voluntarily through an online survey. A similar survey in July showed 62 percent saying they planned to get a swine flu shot.
The split reflects lingering concerns that the vaccine developed by GlaxoSmithKline has not been fully tested and that the influenza outbreak is not very serious, pollster Tim Woolstencroft told the newspaper.
“There has been a real drop-off in the desire to have the vaccination shot,” he said, due mostly to safety concerns and the view that health officials “have been crying wolf too many times” about the threat posed.

The swine flu has so far contributed to 86 deaths in Canada, more than 1,500 hospitalizations and close to 300 critical care ward admissions, according to Health Canada.
Even so, 59 percent of respondents said they believe the swine flu is no more dangerous than the common cold. Only seven percent thought it could be life-threatening.
Aboriginals, youths and medical staff — groups believed to be most at risk of serious infection — received the first round of swine flu shots on Thursday.
A national vaccination campaign kicked off Monday.

SS