Friends,
save yourself the time, hassle, money and possibly getting sick, skip the flu shot!
September 14, 2012 |
The real value of flu shots |
If you pick up a prescription from your local pharmacy, the pharmacist is going to ask you a very important question: Have you had your flu shot yet? If you answer no, they’re going to put pressure on you to let them give you one. Here’s why you need to run away!
Research shows that only about 2.7% of adults get influenza A or B every year. A new study showed that vaccines drop the rate to about 1.2%. That is seemingly a 60% drop. And, that’s what you’ll hear. But that’s not what you need to consider.
Start with the fact that 97.3% of adults don’t need the vaccine in the first place. These same 97.3% of adults also won’t receive any protective benefit from a vaccine! If you compare that 1.2% drop to the 97.3% who don’t need the shot, the change goes from 97.3% to 98.8%. The net result is a paltry 1.5% drop in the effective rate of vaccines. That’s within the range of statistically insignificant.
The authors of this study close their report by saying the obvious: “Evidence for protection in adults aged 65 years or older is lacking.”
Well, hello! There never has been any real support for flu vaccines. This was a meta-analysis, meaning the information is not new. The researchers just compiled published data! And if you look closely, I know you’ll find some real bad, toxic long-term effects from it. I’ve told you in the past about a significant increase in dementia in those who receive annual flu vaccines.
Please, don’t get a flu vaccine. If you want to prevent the flu, eat a diet rich in vegetables and fruit and take 5,000 IU of vitamin D daily. Studies continue to show vitamin D is the best flu preventive available. You can order vitamin D by following this link.
If you get the flu, head straight to your oxidation therapist, who can usually knock it out in one or two sessions. You can find an oxidation therapist at www.acam.org.
Yours for better health and medical freedom,
|
|
Robert J. Rowen, MD
Ref:The Lancet Infectious Diseases, Volume 12, Issue 1, Pages 36 - 44, January 2012.
|
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment