Guest guest Posted October 7, 2004 Report Share Posted October 7, 2004 Omissions: 1. According to previous reports, at least 70% of those children allegedly " killed by flu " had been fully " immunized " . 2. They admitted that the numbers included deaths from " various flu- like conditions " , i.e. " flu " could've been overdiagnosed for the obvious reasons. 3. Since there was no prior requirement to track numbers of flu- related children deaths, so there is no comparison base. > > Where do they come up with thousands? > > > Flu Deaths in Children > Updated Sep. 3, 2004 > How many children died from flu in 2003-04? > As of May 31, 2004, CDC had received reports from 40 U.S. states of > 152 influenza-associated deaths among children (defined as people > under the age of 18). All 152 children had influenza virus infection > diagnosed by laboratory tests. (More information is being gathered > on these cases.) > > Updated Sep. 3, 2004 > How old were the children that died from flu during the 2003-04 > season? > Of the 152 reported influenza-associated deaths in children (defined > as people under the age of 18), the age range was between 2 weeks > and 17 years. The average age was 3 years. Ninety-six deaths (63 > percent) occurred in children less than 5 years of age. Forty-five > deaths (30 percent) occurred in the 6 month to 23 month age group, > which is considered at high risk for serious influenza complications. > > Updated Sep. 3, 2004 > Were the children who died during the 2003-04 influenza season > otherwise healthy? > > Forty percent of the reported influenza-associated child deaths from > 2003-04 occurred in children that were previously healthy. (These > children were not in a group that is recommended for vaccination by > the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP)). > Twenty-seven percent of the children had a condition that placed > them at " high risk " for serious complications from influenza. (These > children were in a group that is recommended for vaccination by > ACIP.) > Thirty-one percent had some other underlying medical condition. > (They were not in a group recommended for vaccination by ACIP.) > In 2 percent of the cases, the health status of the children prior > to their illness and subsequent death could not be determined. > > http://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/qa/0304season.htm#deaths Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2004 Report Share Posted October 7, 2004 I wonder how many of these children who have taken the flu shot last year are now suffering from more mercury damage. A woman on one of my groups for Lennox Gastaut syndrome (seizure disorder) Her child has been getting worse every year he can not do anything but lay there and has body tremors. (he wasnt always this bad) He started with the body tremors early last year (they are not seizures) This poor child can not even hold up his head any longer. I ask her if he ever had the flu vaccine, She said hes been getting the flu vaccine every year for the last 15 years. I told her about the mercury in the vaccines, She had no idea and was very very angry to find out about the mercury. How many kids are out there like her child? Makes me so sick to think this is still happening in America. Donna > > > > Where do they come up with thousands? > > > > > > Flu Deaths in Children > > Updated Sep. 3, 2004 > > How many children died from flu in 2003-04? > > As of May 31, 2004, CDC had received reports from 40 U.S. states of > > 152 influenza-associated deaths among children (defined as people > > under the age of 18). All 152 children had influenza virus > infection > > diagnosed by laboratory tests. (More information is being gathered > > on these cases.) > > > > Updated Sep. 3, 2004 > > How old were the children that died from flu during the 2003-04 > > season? > > Of the 152 reported influenza-associated deaths in children > (defined > > as people under the age of 18), the age range was between 2 weeks > > and 17 years. The average age was 3 years. Ninety-six deaths (63 > > percent) occurred in children less than 5 years of age. Forty- five > > deaths (30 percent) occurred in the 6 month to 23 month age group, > > which is considered at high risk for serious influenza > complications. > > > > Updated Sep. 3, 2004 > > Were the children who died during the 2003-04 influenza season > > otherwise healthy? > > > > Forty percent of the reported influenza-associated child deaths > from > > 2003-04 occurred in children that were previously healthy. (These > > children were not in a group that is recommended for vaccination by > > the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP)). > > Twenty-seven percent of the children had a condition that placed > > them at " high risk " for serious complications from influenza. > (These > > children were in a group that is recommended for vaccination by > > ACIP.) > > Thirty-one percent had some other underlying medical condition. > > (They were not in a group recommended for vaccination by ACIP.) > > In 2 percent of the cases, the health status of the children prior > > to their illness and subsequent death could not be determined. > > > > http://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/qa/0304season.htm#deaths Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2004 Report Share Posted October 7, 2004 I know of one three year old. He got the flu shot last year and got very sick exactly a week later. Had to be taken to ER and diagnosed with pneumonia. He had broncitis about 10 times since and now has asthma, which he never had before. Diane I wonder how many of these children who have taken the flu shot last year are now suffering from more mercury damage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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