Nirvana
08-02-09, 05:25 PM
hppp://www.immunisation.nhs.uk/About_Immunisation/Science/The_life_cycle_of_a_vaccination_programme (http://www.immunisation.nhs.uk/About_Immunisation/Science/The_life_cycle_of_a_vaccination_programme)
The life cycle of a vaccination programme
How an immunisation programme works:
When no immunisations are being given against a disease, the number of people catching it is high. People's attention is focused on the disease and its effects.
When an immunisation programme against it begins, the number of people catching the disease goes down. Some of those people may experience side effects from the vaccine, though these are usually mild.
As more and more people are immunised, the threat of the disease becomes much less, and the disease effectively disappears.
Attention turns naturally from worry about the disease to concern about possible side effects of the vaccine.
People start to question if the immunisation is necessary and whether the vaccine is safe.
Some people stop being immunised.
Now that fewer people are being immunised, the disease starts to spread again. People are reminded of how bad the disease is and turn to immunisation to avoid it.
As more and more of the population get immunised, hopefully the disease disappears altogether and the immunisation programme can be discontinued.
So they want us to believe that we are a bunch of ungrateful people who have no concern for others and we stop vaccinating because there are 'possibly' a few side effects! :eyeroll:
Yeah we are so dumb to not see how wonderful and great these vaccines are. That I have not succumbed to their pressures makes me an ignorant fool! :giggle::LMAO::LMAO::LMAO:
The life cycle of a vaccination programme
How an immunisation programme works:
When no immunisations are being given against a disease, the number of people catching it is high. People's attention is focused on the disease and its effects.
When an immunisation programme against it begins, the number of people catching the disease goes down. Some of those people may experience side effects from the vaccine, though these are usually mild.
As more and more people are immunised, the threat of the disease becomes much less, and the disease effectively disappears.
Attention turns naturally from worry about the disease to concern about possible side effects of the vaccine.
People start to question if the immunisation is necessary and whether the vaccine is safe.
Some people stop being immunised.
Now that fewer people are being immunised, the disease starts to spread again. People are reminded of how bad the disease is and turn to immunisation to avoid it.
As more and more of the population get immunised, hopefully the disease disappears altogether and the immunisation programme can be discontinued.
So they want us to believe that we are a bunch of ungrateful people who have no concern for others and we stop vaccinating because there are 'possibly' a few side effects! :eyeroll:
Yeah we are so dumb to not see how wonderful and great these vaccines are. That I have not succumbed to their pressures makes me an ignorant fool! :giggle::LMAO::LMAO::LMAO: