The post discusses the common questions and concerns related to vaccines, emphasizing the importance of vaccination in preventing disease and saving lives. It addresses the controversy surrounding vaccine ingredients and provides historical context on the development of the rubella vaccine, highlighting its significant impact in preventing congenital rubella syndrome and related deaths.
40 Vaccine Questions Read More »
The global rubella pandemic in the 1960s was effectively controlled by the first rubella vaccine licensed in 1969. Charts and graphs claiming vaccines don’t work are termed as propaganda by anti-vaccine influencers and do not represent the truth. Vaccines have played a crucial role in preventing and controlling diseases.
A Chart That Shows the Rubella Vaccine Works Read More »
The last case of rubella and congenital rubella syndrome in the United States that wasn’t imported occurred just before 2004.
When Was the Last Case of Rubella in the United States? Read More »
While the idea of chickenpox and measles parties now seems ridiculous to most people, in the pre-vaccine era, it might not have been so strange. Since getting these diseases was inevitable, it might make some sense to try and control when your kids got sick. Did did pediatricians actually encourage parents to have measles parties?
Did Pediatricians Ever Encourage Parents to Have Measles Parties? Read More »
You must be logged in to post a comment.