With all the controversy over vaccinations for the swine flu and seasonal flu, it's worth remembering that adults these days are being offered nearly as many vaccinations as children are.
As word gets out about the potential dangers of mass vaccinations, more-informed individuals have been questioning the safety of such procedures, and avoiding vaccinations in general. In an effort to make everyone more accepting of vaccines (the industry term is, tellingly, "compliant"), pharmaceutical companies have begun testing adhesive patch vaccinations. Avoiding injections and the associated pain, they feel, will make more people opt for vaccinations. The patch wouldn’t need refrigeration or any medical skill to apply.
Estimates are that, within just a few years, seven out of every ten vaccinations will be administered by an adhesive patch. Clinical trials are already underway here in the US. I can only imagine the marketing potential of being able to sell vaccines directly and sending them through the mail to everyone’s home.
In addition to either the virus or bacteria found in conventional vaccines, these patches also contain accelerants that increase the body’s response to the vaccine. Doctors in Australia have found that, as well as speeding up the response to the vaccine, the accelerants also speed up any other ongoing tissue damage that happens to be occurring in the person.
They specifically found the accelerants increased the likelihood of bringing out underlying problems like type 1 diabetes and multiple sclerosis. This probably holds true for numerous other auto-immune type diseases where the accelerants amplify the response of the immune system.
The response from the patch vaccine manufacturers apparently was that broader segments of the population need to be tested. In other words, it would seem they hope that the larger the group you tested the smaller the problem might seem to be.
I am not a proponent of vaccinations, and giving them by way of an adhesive patch instead of a needle may make them even more dangerous.
As word gets out about the potential dangers of mass vaccinations, more-informed individuals have been questioning the safety of such procedures, and avoiding vaccinations in general. In an effort to make everyone more accepting of vaccines (the industry term is, tellingly, "compliant"), pharmaceutical companies have begun testing adhesive patch vaccinations. Avoiding injections and the associated pain, they feel, will make more people opt for vaccinations. The patch wouldn’t need refrigeration or any medical skill to apply.
Estimates are that, within just a few years, seven out of every ten vaccinations will be administered by an adhesive patch. Clinical trials are already underway here in the US. I can only imagine the marketing potential of being able to sell vaccines directly and sending them through the mail to everyone’s home.
In addition to either the virus or bacteria found in conventional vaccines, these patches also contain accelerants that increase the body’s response to the vaccine. Doctors in Australia have found that, as well as speeding up the response to the vaccine, the accelerants also speed up any other ongoing tissue damage that happens to be occurring in the person.
They specifically found the accelerants increased the likelihood of bringing out underlying problems like type 1 diabetes and multiple sclerosis. This probably holds true for numerous other auto-immune type diseases where the accelerants amplify the response of the immune system.
The response from the patch vaccine manufacturers apparently was that broader segments of the population need to be tested. In other words, it would seem they hope that the larger the group you tested the smaller the problem might seem to be.
I am not a proponent of vaccinations, and giving them by way of an adhesive patch instead of a needle may make them even more dangerous.
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