Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine Schedule

[Guest guest]

These new additions are pushing the grand total of injected diseases to nearly

100 by the age of five with over 50 of them injected by six months of age. The

list will only continue to grow with no one getting healthier as a

result.....Anita

http://www.reutershealth.com/archive/2007/01/03/eline/links/20070103elin027.

Major Changes in 2007 Pediatric Vaccine Schedule.

Last Updated: 2007-01-03 12:31:31 -0400 (Reuters Health) NEW YORK (Reuters

Health) -

The American Academy of Pediatrics has issued its annual recommended

immunization schedules for children and adolescents in the United States --

these include extending the age range for influenza vaccination and giving the

new human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine,

the first vaccine to prevent cervical cancer, to girls between 11 and 12 years

old.

The changes in the 2007 schedules, which were approved by the Centers for

Disease Control and Prevention and the American Academy of Family Physicians,

include:

Routine administration of oral live rotavirus vaccine to all infants at ages

2, 4, and 6 months.

Rotavirus is the leading cause of severe diarrhea in infants and young

children and kills roughly 500,000 children a year globally. In the US, it

affects 2.7 million children in an average year and 75 percent of children get

diarrhea from rotavirus by their 5th birthday.

Administration of a second dose of varicella (chickenpox) vaccine to all

children between 4 and 6 years of age.

Administration of the HPV vaccine to girls 11 to 12 years of age, with a

catch-up vaccine given to girls 13 to 18 years of age.

Annual influenza (flu) vaccination has been expanded to include children

between 6 and 59 months of age. Vaccination is also recommended for close

contacts of children between 0 and 59 months of age.

SOURCE: Pediatrics, January 2007.

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

It absolutely amazes me that more people don't question this. They just

accept that the MDs push it, so it must be ok... here's my baby, inject all

you want... SIX injections in one day for 2, 4 and 6 months, right?!!!

That's not counting the multiple diseases (plus other toxic ingredients)

that are included in those shots. Remember that there have been no studies

on the effect of combining these particular injections each time. These

poor babies are nothing more than guinea pigs!

I honestly don't know how doctors sleep at night after a day of injecting

this crap into innocent babies!

And no, people are getting more and more chronic illnesses, not to mention

the acute stuff that just seems to keep circulating ( " stomach viruses, "

colds, respiratory infections, etc.)

With " modern " medicine in all it's glory in the U.S. we " should " be the

healthiest people on the planet!

Kay

Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

> These new additions are pushing the grand total of injected diseases to

> nearly 100 by the age of five with over 50 of them injected by six months

> of age. The list will only continue to grow with no one getting healthier

> as a result.....Anita

>

> http://www.reutershealth.com/archive/2007/01/03/eline/links/20070103elin027.

>

> Major Changes in 2007 Pediatric Vaccine Schedule.

>

> Last Updated: 2007-01-03 12:31:31 -0400 (Reuters Health) NEW YORK (Reuters

> Health) -

>

> The American Academy of Pediatrics has issued its annual recommended

> immunization schedules for children and adolescents in the United

> States -- these include extending the age range for influenza vaccination

> and giving the new human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine,

> the first vaccine to prevent cervical cancer, to girls between 11 and 12

> years old.

>

> The changes in the 2007 schedules, which were approved by the Centers for

> Disease Control and Prevention and the American Academy of Family

> Physicians, include:

>

> Routine administration of oral live rotavirus vaccine to all infants at

> ages 2, 4, and 6 months.

>

> Rotavirus is the leading cause of severe diarrhea in infants and young

> children and kills roughly 500,000 children a year globally. In the US, it

> affects 2.7 million children in an average year and 75 percent of children

> get diarrhea from rotavirus by their 5th birthday.

>

> Administration of a second dose of varicella (chickenpox) vaccine to all

> children between 4 and 6 years of age.

>

> Administration of the HPV vaccine to girls 11 to 12 years of age, with a

> catch-up vaccine given to girls 13 to 18 years of age.

>

> Annual influenza (flu) vaccination has been expanded to include children

> between 6 and 59 months of age. Vaccination is also recommended for close

> contacts of children between 0 and 59 months of age.

>

> SOURCE: Pediatrics, January 2007.

[Guest guest]

No Kay,

Not the healthiest people on Earth.... We must control the population....

We can't let people overpopulate the Earth, there will be no food left.

That is what it is all about. The government trying to control the

population. It might not be right, but I guarantee that is part of the

hidden issue.

From: " Kay " <dr-ky@...>

Reply-Vaccinations

Date: Sat, 6 Jan 2007 20:19:13 -0500

<Vaccinations >

Subject: Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

.......

With " modern " medicine in all it's glory in the U.S. we " should " be the

healthiest people on the planet!

Kay

[Guest guest]

Anita,

Can you show the math on that? I hear people give these figures all the

time and they confuse me. You don't mean 100 diseases... because vaxxes

aren't for that many... what exactly do you mean? Thx -Angie

On Saturday, January 6, 2007, at 07:23 PM, Anita Durney wrote:

> These new additions are pushing the grand total of injected diseases

> to nearly 100 by the age of five with over 50 of them injected by six

> months of age. The list will only continue to grow with no one getting

> healthier as a result.....Anita

>

> http://www.reutershealth.com/archive/2007/01/03/eline/links/

> 20070103elin027.

>

> Major Changes in 2007 Pediatric Vaccine Schedule.

>

> Last Updated: 2007-01-03 12:31:31 -0400 (Reuters Health) NEW YORK

> (Reuters Health) -

>

> The American Academy of Pediatrics has issued its annual recommended

> immunization schedules for children and adolescents in the United

> States -- these include extending the age range for influenza

> vaccination and giving the new human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine,

> the first vaccine to prevent cervical cancer, to girls between 11 and

> 12 years old.

>

> The changes in the 2007 schedules, which were approved by the Centers

> for Disease Control and Prevention and the American Academy of Family

> Physicians, include:

>

> Routine administration of oral live rotavirus vaccine to all infants

> at ages 2, 4, and 6 months.

>

> Rotavirus is the leading cause of severe diarrhea in infants and young

> children and kills roughly 500,000 children a year globally. In the

> US, it affects 2.7 million children in an average year and 75 percent

> of children get diarrhea from rotavirus by their 5th birthday.

>

> Administration of a second dose of varicella (chickenpox) vaccine to

> all children between 4 and 6 years of age.

>

> Administration of the HPV vaccine to girls 11 to 12 years of age, with

> a catch-up vaccine given to girls 13 to 18 years of age.

>

> Annual influenza (flu) vaccination has been expanded to include

> children between 6 and 59 months of age. Vaccination is also

> recommended for close contacts of children between 0 and 59 months of

> age.

>

> SOURCE: Pediatrics, January 2007.

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

Sorry, I can't let this stand. Where is your proof? And even if they

were trying to control the population,

(a) vaccines aren't doing it, because they aren't reducing the

population, just making it sicker

( it would be a lot smarter to promote birth control and small size

families

© even draconian governments like China's used a more effective

method of population control -- restricting the number of children you

are " allowed to have "

(d) American government is going to want more Americans on the planet

than other nationalities

(e) Crises in social security with smaller " payer " population would

encourage gov't to advocate an increase in population, not decrease

I'm also curious as to why you consider anybody trying to control world

population sinister.

-Angie

On Saturday, January 6, 2007, at 09:30 PM, F. wrote:

> No Kay,

>

> Not the healthiest people on Earth.... We must control the

> population....

> We can't let people overpopulate the Earth, there will be no food left.

> That is what it is all about. The government trying to control the

> population. It might not be right, but I guarantee that is part of the

> hidden issue.

>

>

>

> From: " Kay " <dr-ky@...>

> Reply-Vaccinations

> Date: Sat, 6 Jan 2007 20:19:13 -0500

> <Vaccinations >

> Subject: Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric

> Vaccine

> Schedule

>

> ......

> With " modern " medicine in all it's glory in the U.S. we " should " be the

> healthiest people on the planet!

>

> Kay

>

>

[Guest guest]

I mean injections containing a hundred diseases, many of them repeats. But a

hundred nonetheless and everytime you return for more of the same, they come

from different lots. Essentially, that could mean 100 slightly altered diseases

by the time a child is five...couldn't it? Maybe that's a bit of stretch. But

there are such things called Hot Lots that can be traced when adverse reaction

takes place.

Sheri Tenpenny lays all out very nicely. Try to watch the video Dan posted. i

know it's long, but can be watched in segments.

Totten <afaltotten@...> wrote:

Anita,

Can you show the math on that? I hear people give these figures all the

time and they confuse me. You don't mean 100 diseases... because vaxxes

aren't for that many... what exactly do you mean? Thx -Angie

On Saturday, January 6, 2007, at 07:23 PM, Anita Durney wrote:

> These new additions are pushing the grand total of injected diseases

> to nearly 100 by the age of five with over 50 of them injected by six

> months of age. The list will only continue to grow with no one getting

> healthier as a result.....Anita

>

> http://www.reutershealth.com/archive/2007/01/03/eline/links/

> 20070103elin027.

>

> Major Changes in 2007 Pediatric Vaccine Schedule.

>

> Last Updated: 2007-01-03 12:31:31 -0400 (Reuters Health) NEW YORK

> (Reuters Health) -

>

> The American Academy of Pediatrics has issued its annual recommended

> immunization schedules for children and adolescents in the United

> States -- these include extending the age range for influenza

> vaccination and giving the new human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine,

> the first vaccine to prevent cervical cancer, to girls between 11 and

> 12 years old.

>

> The changes in the 2007 schedules, which were approved by the Centers

> for Disease Control and Prevention and the American Academy of Family

> Physicians, include:

>

> Routine administration of oral live rotavirus vaccine to all infants

> at ages 2, 4, and 6 months.

>

> Rotavirus is the leading cause of severe diarrhea in infants and young

> children and kills roughly 500,000 children a year globally. In the

> US, it affects 2.7 million children in an average year and 75 percent

> of children get diarrhea from rotavirus by their 5th birthday.

>

> Administration of a second dose of varicella (chickenpox) vaccine to

> all children between 4 and 6 years of age.

>

> Administration of the HPV vaccine to girls 11 to 12 years of age, with

> a catch-up vaccine given to girls 13 to 18 years of age.

>

> Annual influenza (flu) vaccination has been expanded to include

> children between 6 and 59 months of age. Vaccination is also

> recommended for close contacts of children between 0 and 59 months of

> age.

>

> SOURCE: Pediatrics, January 2007.

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

Angie - I thought I would send the video link just in case....Anita

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6919382766028677276 & q=vaccination & hl=en

Vaccines: The Risks, The Benefits, The Choices

Totten <afaltotten@...> wrote: Anita,

Can you show the math on that? I hear people give these figures all the

time and they confuse me. You don't mean 100 diseases... because vaxxes

aren't for that many... what exactly do you mean? Thx -Angie

On Saturday, January 6, 2007, at 07:23 PM, Anita Durney wrote:

> These new additions are pushing the grand total of injected diseases

> to nearly 100 by the age of five with over 50 of them injected by six

> months of age. The list will only continue to grow with no one getting

> healthier as a result.....Anita

>

> http://www.reutershealth.com/archive/2007/01/03/eline/links/

> 20070103elin027.

>

> Major Changes in 2007 Pediatric Vaccine Schedule.

>

> Last Updated: 2007-01-03 12:31:31 -0400 (Reuters Health) NEW YORK

> (Reuters Health) -

>

> The American Academy of Pediatrics has issued its annual recommended

> immunization schedules for children and adolescents in the United

> States -- these include extending the age range for influenza

> vaccination and giving the new human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine,

> the first vaccine to prevent cervical cancer, to girls between 11 and

> 12 years old.

>

> The changes in the 2007 schedules, which were approved by the Centers

> for Disease Control and Prevention and the American Academy of Family

> Physicians, include:

>

> Routine administration of oral live rotavirus vaccine to all infants

> at ages 2, 4, and 6 months.

>

> Rotavirus is the leading cause of severe diarrhea in infants and young

> children and kills roughly 500,000 children a year globally. In the

> US, it affects 2.7 million children in an average year and 75 percent

> of children get diarrhea from rotavirus by their 5th birthday.

>

> Administration of a second dose of varicella (chickenpox) vaccine to

> all children between 4 and 6 years of age.

>

> Administration of the HPV vaccine to girls 11 to 12 years of age, with

> a catch-up vaccine given to girls 13 to 18 years of age.

>

> Annual influenza (flu) vaccination has been expanded to include

> children between 6 and 59 months of age. Vaccination is also

> recommended for close contacts of children between 0 and 59 months of

> age.

>

> SOURCE: Pediatrics, January 2007.

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

I did a quick count of the CDCs recommended pediatric immunization schedule.

I came up with 70 diseases total (20 different diseases/strains given

multiple times before age 5). 42 diseases injected by 6 months (7 diseases

given multiple times).

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

>I mean injections containing a hundred diseases, many of them repeats. But

>a hundred nonetheless and everytime you return for more of the same, they

>come from different lots. Essentially, that could mean 100 slightly altered

>diseases by the time a child is five...couldn't it? Maybe that's a bit of

>stretch. But there are such things called Hot Lots that can be traced when

>adverse reaction takes place.

>

> Sheri Tenpenny lays all out very nicely. Try to watch the video Dan

> posted. i know it's long, but can be watched in segments.

>

> Totten <afaltotten@...> wrote:

> Anita,

>

> Can you show the math on that? I hear people give these figures all the

> time and they confuse me. You don't mean 100 diseases... because vaxxes

> aren't for that many... what exactly do you mean? Thx -Angie

>

[Guest guest]

Totten <afaltotten@...> wrote:

I'm also curious as to why you consider anybody trying to control world

population sinister.

Isn't that a job for God and nature, not man?....Anita

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

When I watched Tenpenny's video, I jotted down a few numbers. She said in 1985 a

6 month had 18 and 33 by age 5. Then she said today a 6 month old has fifty

something and 95 including the flu shot by age 5. Could there be something

missing here? I'll watch it again and make sure I heard her right...Anita

Kay <dr-ky@...> wrote: I did a quick count of the CDCs recommended

pediatric immunization schedule.

I came up with 70 diseases total (20 different diseases/strains given

multiple times before age 5). 42 diseases injected by 6 months (7 diseases

given multiple times).

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

>I mean injections containing a hundred diseases, many of them repeats. But

>a hundred nonetheless and everytime you return for more of the same, they

>come from different lots. Essentially, that could mean 100 slightly altered

>diseases by the time a child is five...couldn't it? Maybe that's a bit of

>stretch. But there are such things called Hot Lots that can be traced when

>adverse reaction takes place.

>

> Sheri Tenpenny lays all out very nicely. Try to watch the video Dan

> posted. i know it's long, but can be watched in segments.

>

> Totten wrote:

> Anita,

>

> Can you show the math on that? I hear people give these figures all the

> time and they confuse me. You don't mean 100 diseases... because vaxxes

> aren't for that many... what exactly do you mean? Thx -Angie

>

[Guest guest]

You are right about the final number, kay. Actually, Tenpenny said 77 in all by

age 5 and 95 if you give the flu shot each year that contains 3 viruses per

shot. We forget that Prevnar contains several different viruses in one shot. Now

add the new ones and we are looking at more......Anita

Kay <dr-ky@...> wrote: I did a quick count of the CDCs recommended

pediatric immunization schedule.

I came up with 70 diseases total (20 different diseases/strains given

multiple times before age 5). 42 diseases injected by 6 months (7 diseases

given multiple times).

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

>I mean injections containing a hundred diseases, many of them repeats. But

>a hundred nonetheless and everytime you return for more of the same, they

>come from different lots. Essentially, that could mean 100 slightly altered

>diseases by the time a child is five...couldn't it? Maybe that's a bit of

>stretch. But there are such things called Hot Lots that can be traced when

>adverse reaction takes place.

>

> Sheri Tenpenny lays all out very nicely. Try to watch the video Dan

> posted. i know it's long, but can be watched in segments.

>

> Totten wrote:

> Anita,

>

> Can you show the math on that? I hear people give these figures all the

> time and they confuse me. You don't mean 100 diseases... because vaxxes

> aren't for that many... what exactly do you mean? Thx -Angie

>

[Guest guest]

This has me puzzled as well. My dd received her first shots in 1989/90.

She " only " had 12 at 6 months and 24 by age 5. Not sure what the other 6

and 9 are that Dr. Tenpenny is referring to in 1985. I must be missing

something.

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

> When I watched Tenpenny's video, I jotted down a few numbers. She said in

> 1985 a 6 month had 18 and 33 by age 5. Then she said today a 6 month old

> has fifty something and 95 including the flu shot by age 5. Could there be

> something missing here? I'll watch it again and make sure I heard her

> right...Anita

>

> Kay <dr-ky@...> wrote: I did a quick count of the CDCs

> recommended pediatric immunization schedule.

> I came up with 70 diseases total (20 different diseases/strains given

> multiple times before age 5). 42 diseases injected by 6 months (7 diseases

> given multiple times).

>

> Kay

[Guest guest]

One more thing, Kay. If you go to the video at 55 minutes into it you'll be

where she talks about this specifically. According to her estimate, children are

getting 51 vaccines in 15 shots by 6 months and 77 vaccines in 23 shots by age 5

excluding all the flu shots....Anita

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6919382766028677276 & q=vaccination & hl=en

Vaccines: The Risks, The Benefits, The Choices

Kay <dr-ky@...> wrote:

I did a quick count of the CDCs recommended pediatric immunization schedule.

I came up with 70 diseases total (20 different diseases/strains given

multiple times before age 5). 42 diseases injected by 6 months (7 diseases

given multiple times).

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

>I mean injections containing a hundred diseases, many of them repeats. But

>a hundred nonetheless and everytime you return for more of the same, they

>come from different lots. Essentially, that could mean 100 slightly altered

>diseases by the time a child is five...couldn't it? Maybe that's a bit of

>stretch. But there are such things called Hot Lots that can be traced when

>adverse reaction takes place.

>

> Sheri Tenpenny lays all out very nicely. Try to watch the video Dan

> posted. i know it's long, but can be watched in segments.

>

> Totten wrote:

> Anita,

>

> Can you show the math on that? I hear people give these figures all the

> time and they confuse me. You don't mean 100 diseases... because vaxxes

> aren't for that many... what exactly do you mean? Thx -Angie

>

[Guest guest]

Ok, that would make 44 by 6 months and 88 by 5 yrs. with my counting. I

included the 7 in the Prevnar in my first count, but only counted 1 for each

flu shot given yearly. There must be something else she's aware of that I'm

not including.

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

> You are right about the final number, kay. Actually, Tenpenny said 77 in

> all by age 5 and 95 if you give the flu shot each year that contains 3

> viruses per shot. We forget that Prevnar contains several different

> viruses in one shot. Now add the new ones and we are looking at

> more......Anita

>

> Kay <dr-ky@...> wrote: I did a quick count of the CDCs

> recommended pediatric immunization schedule.

> I came up with 70 diseases total (20 different diseases/strains given

> multiple times before age 5). 42 diseases injected by 6 months (7 diseases

> given multiple times).

>

> Kay

[Guest guest]

I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just trying to see where she's getting them

from.

Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

them all: http://www.cispimmunize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she is.

: )

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

> One more thing, Kay. If you go to the video at 55 minutes into it you'll

> be where she talks about this specifically. According to her estimate,

> children are getting 51 vaccines in 15 shots by 6 months and 77 vaccines

> in 23 shots by age 5 excluding all the flu shots....Anita

>

>

>

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6919382766028677276 & q=vaccination & hl=en

>

> Vaccines: The Risks, The Benefits, The Choices

>

[Guest guest]

Could she be throwing in vaccines used that are not mandatory? Even though we

may be off by a few , it's still an outrageous amount to consider.....Anita

Kay <dr-ky@...> wrote: I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just trying to

see where she's getting them

from.

Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

them all: http://www.cispimmunize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she is.

: )

Kay

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Yes, the bottom line is it's a ridiculous number either way. I just like to

have an accurate, or near accurate quote when telling others how much things

have increased. That could be it. I didn't count the ones that were only

for specific populations (ie Hepatitis A).

Thanks for your input, Anita. : )

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

> Could she be throwing in vaccines used that are not mandatory? Even though

> we may be off by a few , it's still an outrageous amount to

> consider.....Anita

>

> Kay <dr-ky@...> wrote: I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just

> trying to see where she's getting them

> from.

>

> Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

> them all: http://www.cispimmunize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

>

> Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

> vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she is.

> : )

>

> Kay

[Guest guest]

>

> I'm also curious as to why you consider anybody trying to control world

> population sinister.

>

> -Angie

There is lots of good info about this, based on facts, in this book.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Emerging-Viruses-Vaccinations-REGION-NTSC/dp/B000FS2WKI/\

sr=8-2/qid=1168259182/ref=sr_1_2/026-5435095-7989227?ie=UTF8 & s=dvd

It is not sinister, it is true!

Ingrid

>

[Guest guest]

did you count 3 for each polio vaccine?

At 04:06 PM 1/7/2007 -0500, you wrote:

>I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just trying to see where she's getting them

>from.

>

>Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

>them all: http://www.cispimmunize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

>

>Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

>vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she is.

>: )

>

>Kay

--------------------------------------------------------

Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath

Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Nevada City CA & Wales UK

$$ Donations to help in the work - accepted by Paypal account

earthmysteriestours@... voicemail US 530-740-0561

(go to http://www.paypal.com) or by mail

Vaccines - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm

Vaccine Dangers On-Line course - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccineclass.htm

Reality of the Diseases & Treatment -

http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccineclass.htm

Homeopathy On-Line course - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/homeo.htm

[Guest guest]

Sheri and Kay,

I just got off the phone with the pediatrician's office with the CDC schedule

in my hand for children 0 - 6 yrs. This is what I came up with:

HepB - 1 vaccine per shot - 3 shot series = 3

Rota - 1 vaccine per shot - 3 shot series = 3

DTaP - 3 vaccines per shot - 5 shots series = 15

Hib - 1 vaccine per shot - 4 shot series/possible 5 for high risk = 4 for

argument sake

PCV - 7 vaccines per shot - 4 shot series = 28

IPV - 3 vaccines per shot - 4 shots series = 16

MMR - 3 vaccines per shot - 2 shot series = 6

Varicella - 1 vaccine per shot - 1 shot = 1

FLU - 3 vaccines per shot - 1 shot = 3

HepA - 1 vaccine per dose - 2 shot series = 2

MPSV4 - 1 vaccine per shot - 1 shot = 1

That's 11 different shots total with 8 being mandatory, though my ped's office

strongly recommends all 11. I would imagine more children are getting 11 than

are getting 8. If my calculations are correct, that adds up to 76 vaccines for

the first 8 mandatory plus additional 6 for the final three. 82 is not 95 (all

inclusive) Sheri Tenpenny talked about. Please go over my vaccines per shot; I'm

not entirely sure I got that right. If this is correct, we need to find out

where Tenpenny is getting her numbers from. I sent those out to some pretty

important people.

Thanks,

Anita

@tesco.net> wrote:

did you count 3 for each polio vaccine?

At 04:06 PM 1/7/2007 -0500, you wrote:

>I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just trying to see where she's getting them

>from.

>

>Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

>them all: http://www.cispimmunize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

>

>Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

>vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she is.

>: )

>

>Kay

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

If a child starts receiving annual flu shots beginning at 6mos, that could add

up to additional 15 vaccines in 5 shots by age six. Add 15 to 82 and you get 97!

Does this make sense to anyone?....Anita

Sheri Nakken <vaccineinfo@...> wrote: did you count 3 for each polio

vaccine?

At 04:06 PM 1/7/2007 -0500, you wrote:

>I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just trying to see where she's getting them

>from.

>

>Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

>them all: http://www.cispimmunize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

>

>Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

>vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she is.

>: )

>

>Kay

--------------------------------------------------------

Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath

Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Nevada City CA & Wales UK

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[Guest guest]

I think one place is that you only account for one flu shot, but they are

annually so multiply the 3 by however many years.

C

_____

From: Vaccinations [mailto:Vaccinations ] On

Behalf Of Anita Durney

Sent: Monday, January 08, 2007 8:41 AM

Vaccinations

Subject: Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

Sheri and Kay,

I just got off the phone with the pediatrician's office with the CDC

schedule in my hand for children 0 - 6 yrs. This is what I came up with:

HepB - 1 vaccine per shot - 3 shot series = 3

Rota - 1 vaccine per shot - 3 shot series = 3

DTaP - 3 vaccines per shot - 5 shots series = 15

Hib - 1 vaccine per shot - 4 shot series/possible 5 for high risk = 4 for

argument sake

PCV - 7 vaccines per shot - 4 shot series = 28

IPV - 3 vaccines per shot - 4 shots series = 16

MMR - 3 vaccines per shot - 2 shot series = 6

Varicella - 1 vaccine per shot - 1 shot = 1

FLU - 3 vaccines per shot - 1 shot = 3

HepA - 1 vaccine per dose - 2 shot series = 2

MPSV4 - 1 vaccine per shot - 1 shot = 1

That's 11 different shots total with 8 being mandatory, though my ped's

office strongly recommends all 11. I would imagine more children are getting

11 than are getting 8. If my calculations are correct, that adds up to 76

vaccines for the first 8 mandatory plus additional 6 for the final three. 82

is not 95 (all inclusive) Sheri Tenpenny talked about. Please go over my

vaccines per shot; I'm not entirely sure I got that right. If this is

correct, we need to find out where Tenpenny is getting her numbers from. I

sent those out to some pretty important people.

Thanks,

Anita

@tesco.net> wrote:

did you count 3 for each polio vaccine?

At 04:06 PM 1/7/2007 -0500, you wrote:

>I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just trying to see where she's getting them

>from.

>

>Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

>them all: http://www.cispimmu

<http://www.cispimmunize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf>

nize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

>

>Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

>vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she is.

>: )

>

>Kay

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Right, C. I picked up on that immediately after sending. That makes 97 if you

include 1 flu shot (3 vaccines) per year. Good eye.....Anita

Hildebrand <christina@...> wrote: I think one place

is that you only account for one flu shot, but they are

annually so multiply the 3 by however many years.

C

_____

From: Vaccinations [mailto:Vaccinations ] On

Behalf Of Anita Durney

Sent: Monday, January 08, 2007 8:41 AM

Vaccinations

Subject: Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

Sheri and Kay,

I just got off the phone with the pediatrician's office with the CDC

schedule in my hand for children 0 - 6 yrs. This is what I came up with:

HepB - 1 vaccine per shot - 3 shot series = 3

Rota - 1 vaccine per shot - 3 shot series = 3

DTaP - 3 vaccines per shot - 5 shots series = 15

Hib - 1 vaccine per shot - 4 shot series/possible 5 for high risk = 4 for

argument sake

PCV - 7 vaccines per shot - 4 shot series = 28

IPV - 3 vaccines per shot - 4 shots series = 16

MMR - 3 vaccines per shot - 2 shot series = 6

Varicella - 1 vaccine per shot - 1 shot = 1

FLU - 3 vaccines per shot - 1 shot = 3

HepA - 1 vaccine per dose - 2 shot series = 2

MPSV4 - 1 vaccine per shot - 1 shot = 1

That's 11 different shots total with 8 being mandatory, though my ped's

office strongly recommends all 11. I would imagine more children are getting

11 than are getting 8. If my calculations are correct, that adds up to 76

vaccines for the first 8 mandatory plus additional 6 for the final three. 82

is not 95 (all inclusive) Sheri Tenpenny talked about. Please go over my

vaccines per shot; I'm not entirely sure I got that right. If this is

correct, we need to find out where Tenpenny is getting her numbers from. I

sent those out to some pretty important people.

Thanks,

Anita

@tesco.net> wrote:

did you count 3 for each polio vaccine?

At 04:06 PM 1/7/2007 -0500, you wrote:

>I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just trying to see where she's getting them

>from.

>

>Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

>them all: http://www.cispimmu

nize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

>

>Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

>vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she is.

>: )

>

>Kay

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheri,

Nope, I sure didn't. That could be what I'm missing in the count. Is it

for 3 different strains of polio per shot?

Kay

Re: Re: Major changes in the 2007 Pediatric Vaccine

Schedule

> did you count 3 for each polio vaccine?

>

> At 04:06 PM 1/7/2007 -0500, you wrote:

>>I don't doubt her numbers, I'm just trying to see where she's getting them

>>from.

>>

>>Here is a link to the CDCs immunization schedule that I'm using to count

>>them all: http://www.cispimmunize.org/IZSchedule_Childhood.pdf

>>

>>Without the flu shots, I'm getting 41 vaccines in 14 by 6 months and 70

>>vaccines in 23 by age 5. Just wondering what I'm not counting that she

>>is.

>>: )

>>

>>Kay

[Guest guest]

I don't see it as any different than controlling the size of our own

families. We humans need to find a way to be happier with smaller

families or else we're going to keep depleting our natural resources

and killing off whole species of animals. I WISH the governments -- or

perhaps just the people themselves, much less likely to be strongarmed

-- would take world population more seriously. As it is, people keep

making more and more babies, even, sadly, the people who can't feed the

ones they already have. -Angie

On Sunday, January 7, 2007, at 03:24 PM, Anita Durney wrote:

>

>

> Totten <afaltotten@...> wrote:

> I'm also curious as to why you consider anybody trying to control world

> population sinister.

>

>

>

> Isn't that a job for God and nature, not man?....Anita

>

> __________________________________________________

>