Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE) is a late complication of a natural measles infection.
SSPE is universally fatal about one to two years after it is diagnosed, but symptoms don’t begin until six to eight years after the person recovers from having measles.
The small risk of SSPE is just another reason that natural immunity is riskier than getting vaccinated and protected with a vaccine.
More on SSPE and Natural Immunity from Measles
- Who Gets SSPE?
- Why Do We Include SSPE When Counting Measles Deaths?
- What is Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis?
- SSPE : A Deadly and Not-That-Rare Complication of Measles
- And another SSPE case: Angelina is dying
- sadly – another: Aliana has SSPE
- So predictable – so sad, Natalie dies of SSPE
- Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis Death — Oregon, 2015
- Cruel delayed death from measles
- Measles vaccine doesn’t cause SSPE
Last Updated on
Pingback: Vaccine Induced Diseases – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: The Myth That Measles Isn’t Deadly – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Measles Propaganda from The Physicians for Informed Consent – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: When Was the Last Measles Death in the United States? – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Why Do We Only Worry About Measles? – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Complications of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Does Having Measles Protect You from Cancer? – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Fact Checking an Anti-Vaccine Measles Outbreak Quiz – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Measles? – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Fact Checking Brian Hooker’s Statement to WA Legislators – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Of antivaxers and misinformation (mean girls part 2) | vaccinesworkblog
Pingback: Why Do We Include SSPE When Counting Measles Deaths? – VAXOPEDIA
Pingback: Can There Ever Be A Sensible Discussion About Vaccines & Why They Are Not Safe? – Coalwell's Cures
Pingback: 11 Articles On Vaccinations | Truth11
Pingback: Who Gets SSPE? - VAXOPEDIA