Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

[Guest guest]

I was 7 months old when I had chicken pox (39 years ago!) I have been exposed

to them numerous times since then and have never gotten them again.

I was not breast fed, and was vaxed though. So, yes, I would think your

immunity might carry over to your son at this point.

AND is the child with chicken pox vaccinated? Do you know if this is " wild "

chicken pox or the vaccine version. Like Anita mentioned, today's childhood

illnesses aren't what they were in the past. We don't know WHAT exposure to

these possibly mutated strains are.

Just my thoughts.

Kay (who exposed her 2 kids to chicken pox 12 years ago, but BEFORE the vaccine

was developed.)

Too Young for Chicken Pox?

Someone in our area has a child with chicken pox and it having a playdate. I

am wondering, how young is too young for them to get them? My son is 7 months.

Is that too young? Will it cause more harm than good to expose him now? What

are the effects of a young baby with chicken pox? Also, I am breastfeeding and

he has had zero vax, would this make him less likely to get it even if we did go

play?

) Lucas, mom to Gavin ~ 07.09.05 ~ 7 Months Old ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com

~ KUSTOMIZED KIDS ~ Featuring Customized/Personalized Baby & Children's

Clothing and Natural Parenting/Breastfeeding Advocacy Products

http://www.cafepress.com/kustomizedkids

~ Featuring Custom Pencil Drawings of People & Pets ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com/drawings.shtml

[Guest guest]

The child was vaccinated a while back (like years I think with the way she said

it) but still got the pox. At this point she is not sure where the child got

them from.

) Lucas, mom to Gavin ~ 07.09.05 ~ 7 Months Old ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com

~ KUSTOMIZED KIDS ~ Featuring Customized/Personalized Baby & Children's Clothing

and Natural Parenting/Breastfeeding Advocacy Products

http://www.cafepress.com/kustomizedkids

~ Featuring Custom Pencil Drawings of People & Pets ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com/drawings.shtml

Too Young for Chicken Pox?

Someone in our area has a child with chicken pox and it having a playdate.

I am wondering, how young is too young for them to get them? My son is 7

months. Is that too young? Will it cause more harm than good to expose him

now? What are the effects of a young baby with chicken pox? Also, I am

breastfeeding and he has had zero vax, would this make him less likely to get it

even if we did go play?

) Lucas, mom to Gavin ~ 07.09.05 ~ 7 Months Old ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com

~ KUSTOMIZED KIDS ~ Featuring Customized/Personalized Baby & Children's

Clothing and Natural Parenting/Breastfeeding Advocacy Products

http://www.cafepress.com/kustomizedkids

~ Featuring Custom Pencil Drawings of People & Pets ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com/drawings.shtml

[Guest guest]

From what I've *heard* getting chicken pox that young will probably not give

your child the benefits he would get at a later age. At this age, especially

if he is breastfed, he probably still has your natural immunity. When I

asked many of my non-vaxing friends about this subject (what age to expose

my son to chicken pox) they all said that around 5 or 6 is a good time.

However, I would relaly like to see some specific research showing a more

scientific answer for this. It's already getting harder and harder to find

children with " wild pox " . Who knows what it will be like in 2 or 3 years?

-devin

[Guest guest]

I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1 means the

person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true. It's all a

matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible to ALL

illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't susceptible,

they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son will get cp as a baby

or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is probably more vaccine

versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which is " wild " and which is the

mutated cp.

Kay P.

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

From what I've *heard* getting chicken pox that young will probably not give

your child the benefits he would get at a later age. At this age, especially

if he is breastfed, he probably still has your natural immunity. When I

asked many of my non-vaxing friends about this subject (what age to expose

my son to chicken pox) they all said that around 5 or 6 is a good time.

However, I would relaly like to see some specific research showing a more

scientific answer for this. It's already getting harder and harder to find

children with " wild pox " . Who knows what it will be like in 2 or 3 years?

-devin

[Guest guest]

yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

really.

So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that the

vaccine is " out there " ?

-devin

On 2/22/06, KPhilpot <KPhilpot@...> wrote:

>

> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1 means

> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true. It's

> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible to

> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son will

> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which is

> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

[Guest guest]

Hi Devin,

Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp

vaccine in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the chance of

exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease these days is

very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and go out of their way

to expose their children.

In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with my

children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what your

conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you have a

susceptible child, que sera sera.

Anita

Devin <UBBNatural@...> wrote:

yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

really.

So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that the

vaccine is " out there " ?

-devin

On 2/22/06, KPhilpot <KPhilpot@...> wrote:

>

> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1 means

> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true. It's

> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible to

> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son will

> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which is

> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

[Guest guest]

Does anyone know how to deal with Office of Childrens Services? It seems that

they want to attempt to take our children away from us.

Anita Durney <mydurney@...> wrote: Hi Devin,

Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp vaccine

in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the chance of

exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease these days is

very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and go out of their way

to expose their children.

In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with my

children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what your

conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you have a

susceptible child, que sera sera.

Anita

Devin wrote:

yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

really.

So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that the

vaccine is " out there " ?

-devin

On 2/22/06, KPhilpot wrote:

>

> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1 means

> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true. It's

> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible to

> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son will

> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which is

> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

[Guest guest]

These people are a nightmare.I have dealt with them before.My suggestion is

to " temporaly relocate " if you can.They don't like to bother with people

they can't find.What is the situation that they feel is going on?

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

> Does anyone know how to deal with Office of Childrens Services? It seems

> that they want to attempt to take our children away from us.

>

> Anita Durney <mydurney@...> wrote: Hi Devin,

> Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp

> vaccine in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the

> chance of exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease

> these days is very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and

> go out of their way to expose their children.

>

> In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with my

> children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what

> your conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you have

> a susceptible child, que sera sera.

>

> Anita

>

> Devin wrote:

> yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

> about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

> really.

>

> So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that

> the

> vaccine is " out there " ?

>

> -devin

>

>

> On 2/22/06, KPhilpot wrote:

>>

>> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1

>> means

>> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true. It's

>> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible to

>> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

>> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son

>> will

>> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

>> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which

>> is

>> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

check out the following website:

http://www.savejackonbortz.com

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

> Does anyone know how to deal with Office of Childrens Services? It seems

> that they want to attempt to take our children away from us.

>

> Anita Durney <mydurney@...> wrote: Hi Devin,

> Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp

> vaccine in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the

> chance of exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease

> these days is very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and

> go out of their way to expose their children.

>

> In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with my

> children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what

> your conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you have

> a susceptible child, que sera sera.

>

> Anita

>

> Devin wrote:

> yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

> about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

> really.

>

> So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that

> the

> vaccine is " out there " ?

>

> -devin

>

>

> On 2/22/06, KPhilpot wrote:

>>

>> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1

>> means

>> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true. It's

>> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible to

>> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

>> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son

>> will

>> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

>> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which

>> is

>> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

it's not working. thank you.

melissa royce <ke4wbq@...> wrote: check out the following website:

http://www.savejackonbortz.com

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

> Does anyone know how to deal with Office of Childrens Services? It seems

> that they want to attempt to take our children away from us.

>

> Anita Durney wrote: Hi Devin,

> Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp

> vaccine in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the

> chance of exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease

> these days is very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and

> go out of their way to expose their children.

>

> In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with my

> children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what

> your conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you have

> a susceptible child, que sera sera.

>

> Anita

>

> Devin wrote:

> yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

> about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

> really.

>

> So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that

> the

> vaccine is " out there " ?

>

> -devin

>

>

> On 2/22/06, KPhilpot wrote:

>>

>> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1

>> means

>> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true. It's

>> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible to

>> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

>> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son

>> will

>> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

>> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which

>> is

>> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

oh sorry,should be savejacksonbortz.com

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

>

>

>> Does anyone know how to deal with Office of Childrens Services? It seems

>> that they want to attempt to take our children away from us.

>>

>> Anita Durney wrote: Hi Devin,

>> Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp

>> vaccine in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the

>> chance of exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease

>> these days is very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and

>> go out of their way to expose their children.

>>

>> In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with

>> my

>> children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what

>> your conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you

>> have

>> a susceptible child, que sera sera.

>>

>> Anita

>>

>> Devin wrote:

>> yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

>> about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

>> really.

>>

>> So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that

>> the

>> vaccine is " out there " ?

>>

>> -devin

>>

>>

>> On 2/22/06, KPhilpot wrote:

>>>

>>> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1

>>> means

>>> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true.

>>> It's

>>> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible

>>> to

>>> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

>>> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son

>>> will

>>> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

>>> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which

>>> is

>>> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

My brother invited this lady to my house for a few drinks, she got caught trying

to steal from us (apparently, she is a crack addict). After we dropped her off,

she called OCS and told them we smoked crack cocaine in our house, but that's

not true, we don't go near the stuff, what happened was, it was too cold to go

outside, my wife smokes cigarettes, so I told her it was ok to smoke in the

bathroom, our bathroom has a fan and I don't smoke, so I approved. The lady

assumed we were talking about crack since she is a smoker of that drug. I'm

steaming mad!

melissa royce <ke4wbq@...> wrote:

These people are a nightmare.I have dealt with them before.My suggestion is

to " temporaly relocate " if you can.They don't like to bother with people

they can't find.What is the situation that they feel is going on?

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

> Does anyone know how to deal with Office of Childrens Services? It seems

> that they want to attempt to take our children away from us.

>

> Anita Durney wrote: Hi Devin,

> Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp

> vaccine in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the

> chance of exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease

> these days is very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and

> go out of their way to expose their children.

>

> In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with my

> children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what

> your conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you have

> a susceptible child, que sera sera.

>

> Anita

>

> Devin wrote:

> yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

> about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

> really.

>

> So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that

> the

> vaccine is " out there " ?

>

> -devin

>

>

> On 2/22/06, KPhilpot wrote:

>>

>> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1

>> means

>> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true. It's

>> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible to

>> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

>> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son

>> will

>> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

>> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which

>> is

>> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

My daughter was under a year when she got them (full access to the

breast and minimal solids at the time (her choice). The only thing

is, I have heard that this can mean she might get another round of

them later (but probably not as bad).

>

> Someone in our area has a child with chicken pox and it having a

playdate. I am wondering, how young is too young for them to get

them? My son is 7 months. Is that too young? Will it cause more

harm than good to expose him now? What are the effects of a young

baby with chicken pox? Also, I am breastfeeding and he has had zero

vax, would this make him less likely to get it even if we did go play?

[Guest guest]

oh geezzzz that could turn into a nasty situation if OCS wants to stir

things up.If you read the jackson bortz site you get an idea of what these

people are like.These agences all go by different names but they all act

basically the same.they are a nightmare.For a long time even after my

situation was over,I would not even open my door unless I knew who it was

first,and if I didn't recognize them,I did'nt answer the door.These agencies

have scarred kids and families and there is no recourse for us damaged

familes

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

>

>

>> Does anyone know how to deal with Office of Childrens Services? It seems

>> that they want to attempt to take our children away from us.

>>

>> Anita Durney wrote: Hi Devin,

>> Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp

>> vaccine in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the

>> chance of exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease

>> these days is very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and

>> go out of their way to expose their children.

>>

>> In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with

>> my

>> children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what

>> your conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you

>> have

>> a susceptible child, que sera sera.

>>

>> Anita

>>

>> Devin wrote:

>> yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

>> about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

>> really.

>>

>> So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that

>> the

>> vaccine is " out there " ?

>>

>> -devin

>>

>>

>> On 2/22/06, KPhilpot wrote:

>>>

>>> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1

>>> means

>>> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true.

>>> It's

>>> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible

>>> to

>>> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

>>> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son

>>> will

>>> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

>>> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which

>>> is

>>> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

That's good to know, although I will still expose my kids again

should I hear of a child with chicken pox near me. Only my oldest

was vaccinated, and he still got chicken pox. My kids were almost

5, 3.5 and almost 1 at the time. This was 3 years ago.

>

> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of

1 means the person is more likely to get them again. That simply

isn't true. It's all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies

are less susceptible to ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or

even 20, if a person isn't susceptible, they won't get sick anyway.

There's no guarantee your son will get cp as a baby or even at the

age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is probably more vaccine

versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which is " wild " and

which is the mutated cp.

>

> Kay P.

>

> Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

>

>

> From what I've *heard* getting chicken pox that young will

probably not give

> your child the benefits he would get at a later age. At this

age, especially

> if he is breastfed, he probably still has your natural immunity.

When I

> asked many of my non-vaxing friends about this subject (what age

to expose

> my son to chicken pox) they all said that around 5 or 6 is a

good time.

> However, I would relaly like to see some specific research

showing a more

> scientific answer for this. It's already getting harder and

harder to find

> children with " wild pox " . Who knows what it will be like in 2 or

3 years?

>

> -devin

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

The woman just said her child was vaxxed and got it from a friend who had

shingles. What does that mean?

) Lucas, mom to Gavin ~ 07.09.05 ~ 7 Months Old ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com

~ KUSTOMIZED KIDS ~ Featuring Customized/Personalized Baby & Children's Clothing

and Natural Parenting/Breastfeeding Advocacy Products

http://www.cafepress.com/kustomizedkids

~ Featuring Custom Pencil Drawings of People & Pets ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com/drawings.shtml

Too Young for Chicken Pox?

Someone in our area has a child with chicken pox and it having a playdate.

I am wondering, how young is too young for them to get them? My son is 7

months. Is that too young? Will it cause more harm than good to expose him

now? What are the effects of a young baby with chicken pox? Also, I am

breastfeeding and he has had zero vax, would this make him less likely to get it

even if we did go play?

) Lucas, mom to Gavin ~ 07.09.05 ~ 7 Months Old ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com

~ KUSTOMIZED KIDS ~ Featuring Customized/Personalized Baby & Children's

Clothing and Natural Parenting/Breastfeeding Advocacy Products

http://www.cafepress.com/kustomizedkids

~ Featuring Custom Pencil Drawings of People & Pets ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com/drawings.shtml

[Guest guest]

I know, I grew up in foster homes along with my bors and sis's. One of my

siters was put in a dog cage and given hallucinagen drugs. She said she saw all

kinds of things. I'd really hate for my children to even go into one of these

creepy places. For me, I was beaten almost every day and called all kinds of

names because of my skin color and race. If I had a choice, I'd rather my

children lived with relatives. At least I know them.

melissa royce <ke4wbq@...> wrote: oh geezzzz that could turn into a

nasty situation if OCS wants to stir

things up.If you read the jackson bortz site you get an idea of what these

people are like.These agences all go by different names but they all act

basically the same.they are a nightmare.For a long time even after my

situation was over,I would not even open my door unless I knew who it was

first,and if I didn't recognize them,I did'nt answer the door.These agencies

have scarred kids and families and there is no recourse for us damaged

familes

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

>

>

>> Does anyone know how to deal with Office of Childrens Services? It seems

>> that they want to attempt to take our children away from us.

>>

>> Anita Durney wrote: Hi Devin,

>> Given the experimental nature of all vaccines and the newness of the cp

>> vaccine in particular, I would avoid it like the plague. I believe the

>> chance of exposing a child to the natural strain of any childhood disease

>> these days is very poor. Many members of this group feel differently and

>> go out of their way to expose their children.

>>

>> In my opinion, it's a crap shoot and I'm not a gambler; especially with

>> my

>> children's health. You'll have to do what your comfortable with and what

>> your conscience will allow. Some exposures are unavoidable and if you

>> have

>> a susceptible child, que sera sera.

>>

>> Anita

>>

>> Devin wrote:

>> yay. (acn you tell that was sarcastic? lol) I had chicken pox when I was

>> about 9. It sucked, but it wasn't any worse to me than having the flu,

>> really.

>>

>> So does anyone have any tips about exposing and/or avoiding cp now that

>> the

>> vaccine is " out there " ?

>>

>> -devin

>>

>>

>> On 2/22/06, KPhilpot wrote:

>>>

>>> I have heard the theory that getting chicken pox before the age of 1

>>> means

>>> the person is more likely to get them again. That simply isn't true.

>>> It's

>>> all a matter of susceptibility. Breast fed babies are less susceptible

>>> to

>>> ALL illnesses. And at the age of 5 or 10 or even 20, if a person isn't

>>> susceptible, they won't get sick anyway. There's no guarantee your son

>>> will

>>> get cp as a baby or even at the age of 5 or 6. And what's around now is

>>> probably more vaccine versions of chicken pox anyway. No one knows which

>>> is

>>> " wild " and which is the mutated cp.

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

You can't get shingles from someone, but a person who hasn't had chicken pox can

contract chicken pox from coming in contact with another person's shingles rash.

HTH

Kay P.

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

The woman just said her child was vaxxed and got it from a friend who had

shingles. What does that mean?

Lucas

[Guest guest]

Right but is that a good kind of chicken pox to catch or not?

Thansk for your help!

) Lucas, mom to Gavin ~ 07.09.05 ~ 7 Months Old ~

http://www.thelucastribe.com

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Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

The woman just said her child was vaxxed and got it from a friend who had

shingles. What does that mean?

Lucas

[Guest guest]

It's anyone's guess really. Vaccines muddy the waters of " normal " childhood

illnesses, so we don't really know what the end results are many times.

Kay P.

Re: Too Young for Chicken Pox?

Right but is that a good kind of chicken pox to catch or not?

Thansk for your help!

Lucas