Guest guest Posted April 30, 2009 Report Share Posted April 30, 2009 Okay, maybe this is a dumb question...but how do blood transfusions affect the immune system or vaccine status? For example, if my DS were in an accident and needed a transfusion, and the blood was from a fully vaxed person, what effect would that have on DS? Just curious...I'm one of those " worst case scenario " types, always trying to figure out what I would do in a certain situation if it happened to me. Melinda C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2009 Report Share Posted April 30, 2009 You're blood is your immune system. It can tolerate a certain amount of poison. No reason to let anyone unnecessarily pollute your body. From: spanishmiss430 Vaccinations Sent: Thursday, April 30, 2009 22:49 Subject: vaccines and blood transfusions Okay, maybe this is a dumb question...but how do blood transfusions affect the immune system or vaccine status? For example, if my DS were in an accident and needed a transfusion, and the blood was from a fully vaxed person, what effect would that have on DS? Just curious...I'm one of those " worst case scenario " types, always trying to figure out what I would do in a certain situation if it happened to me. Melinda C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2009 Report Share Posted April 30, 2009 You are right to think the worst in a situation like this Melinda. That is why many people are having their own blood stored in blood banks - so they don't have to use another person's. You are exposed to everything in their system when you have a blood transfusion....yuck. > > Okay, maybe this is a dumb question...but how do blood transfusions affect the immune system or vaccine status? > > For example, if my DS were in an accident and needed a transfusion, and the blood was from a fully vaxed person, what effect would that have on DS? > > Just curious...I'm one of those " worst case scenario " types, always trying to figure out what I would do in a certain situation if it happened to me. > > Melinda C. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2009 Report Share Posted April 30, 2009 There are non-blood expanders available to certain religious denominations if you needed immediate volume due to haemorrhage. It's usually saline and according to the few surgeons who now try to use it routinely during surgery, it makes them much more careful with the human life they have on the operating table. If you are going to have scheduled surgery, you can supply your own blood for autologous transfusion, if needed. If you tried diet etc to grow healthy blood before surgery, you would probably find you wouldn't need the surgery after all. If I needed a particular component like red cell packs, I would go for trying to increase them by diet and if it wasn't fast enough, I might take a pack after doping up on Vit C and praying that God would cover any errors I made. Mara From: Bob Catalano <bobcatalano@...> Subject: Re: vaccines and blood transfusions Vaccinations Date: Thursday, April 30, 2009, 8:14 PM You're blood is your immune system. It can tolerate a certain amount of poison. No reason to let anyone unnecessarily pollute your body. From: spanishmiss430 Vaccinations Sent: Thursday, April 30, 2009 22:49 Subject: vaccines and blood transfusions Okay, maybe this is a dumb question...but how do blood transfusions affect the immune system or vaccine status? For example, if my DS were in an accident and needed a transfusion, and the blood was from a fully vaxed person, what effect would that have on DS? Just curious...I'm one of those " worst case scenario " types, always trying to figure out what I would do in a certain situation if it happened to me. Melinda C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2009 Report Share Posted April 30, 2009 How/where would one go about looking into having their own blood banked? Melinda C. -- In Vaccinations , " Dawn " <dawndanc@...> wrote: > > You are right to think the worst in a situation like this Melinda. That is why many people are having their own blood stored in blood banks - so they don't have to use another person's. You are exposed to everything in their system when you have a blood transfusion....yuck. > > > > > > Okay, maybe this is a dumb question...but how do blood transfusions affect the immune system or vaccine status? > > > > For example, if my DS were in an accident and needed a transfusion, and the blood was from a fully vaxed person, what effect would that have on DS? > > > > Just curious...I'm one of those " worst case scenario " types, always trying to figure out what I would do in a certain situation if it happened to me. > > > > Melinda C. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2009 Report Share Posted April 30, 2009 I don't think that is a dumb question at all. I don't have an answer but it would be interesting to get some insite . I have never thought about it in my life and I like you do a lot of thinking in advance. My uneducated guess would be that even Allopaths haven't considered it either. If I were to take the position of a pro-vaxer-BSer I would say why we just transferred immunity to your DS. And someone like me would say your DS was just poisoned. Interesting question. Jim Certified in CS not BS ________________________________ From: spanishmiss430 <spanishmiss430@...> Vaccinations Sent: Thursday, April 30, 2009 9:49:53 PM Subject: vaccines and blood transfusions Okay, maybe this is a dumb question...but how do blood transfusions affect the immune system or vaccine status? For example, if my DS were in an accident and needed a transfusion, and the blood was from a fully vaxed person, what effect would that have on DS? Just curious...I' m one of those " worst case scenario " types, always trying to figure out what I would do in a certain situation if it happened to me. Melinda C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2009 Report Share Posted April 30, 2009 Bob where can I buy the Great White Hope? B & N says no listing? Jim ________________________________ From: Bob Catalano <bobcatalano@...> Vaccinations Sent: Thursday, April 30, 2009 10:14:10 PM Subject: Re: vaccines and blood transfusions You're blood is your immune system. It can tolerate a certain amount of poison. No reason to let anyone unnecessarily pollute your body. From: spanishmiss430 Vaccinations Sent: Thursday, April 30, 2009 22:49 Subject: vaccines and blood transfusions Okay, maybe this is a dumb question...but how do blood transfusions affect the immune system or vaccine status? For example, if my DS were in an accident and needed a transfusion, and the blood was from a fully vaxed person, what effect would that have on DS? Just curious...I' m one of those " worst case scenario " types, always trying to figure out what I would do in a certain situation if it happened to me. Melinda C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2009 Report Share Posted May 4, 2009 I once posed a similar question to an old ped. I had just become enlightened about vaccines and told her I was holding off until I did more research. She said I should at least finish the polio vaccine series on my youngest. This was when they gave the oral polio vaccine. I asked if he was exposed, say in the water, wouldn't whatever someone passed on be from the vaccine they got? She said yes. So, I asked well, then what's the difference whether he gets the " vaccine " directly from the vaccine or indirectly from someone else? She kind of shrugged and said I had a point. That's probably the first time it confirmed for me that they make it up as they go along. Winnie vaccines and blood transfusions > > > > > > Okay, maybe this is a dumb question...but how do blood > transfusions affect the immune system or vaccine status? > > For example, if my DS were in an accident and needed a > transfusion, and the blood was from a fully vaxed person, what > effect would that have on DS? > > Just curious...I' m one of those " worst case scenario " types, > always trying to figure out what I would do in a certain > situation if it happened to me. > > Melinda C. > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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