This post will not go through the common dangers of vaccines, including aluminium or other substances they typically contain, but only about influenza vaccines and how ethical they are forced on people.
Influenza vaccines are something spread out mostly to protect sick, elderly and children from getting influenza, which may be more dangerous for the than for average healthy adults.
However major problem lies when some people are forced to take influenza vaccines.
Multitude of medical professionals in their best age and health are forced to take influenza vaccines as an easy solution in trying to prevent influenza getting contact with health care patients.
Influenza vaccine are rarely in their best efficiency
There are typically more than one strain of influenza on the move and even worse, it is evolving all the time. The vaccine won't give you any kind of 100% protection, but even worse, you may still catch another strain very easily!
Influenza vaccine may also be for a strain which is not currently spreading and it will go completely in vain!
Influenza virus evolves too quickly for influenza shots to be effective compared to the risks which vaccines contain.
Nobody needs to suffer for weak reasons like this!
As in for protecting the sick, elderly and children from influenza:
- Good hygiene
- Good environment
- LET SICK NURSES AND DOCTORS BE HOME AND RECOVER!
A doctor with influenza can't spread the virus if you allow him to rest and recover if he will get the virus!
Firing someone only because they aren't taking annual influenza vaccine is heartless and cruel
I'm happy when we have freedom to choose if we want to be vaccinated and choose what vaccines we'll get, not to get all of them.
Sources:
"Influenza vaccine: The challenge of antigenic drift"
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264410X07008328
"Mapping the Antigenic and Genetic Evolution of Influenza Virus"
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/305/5682/371
"Effectiveness of Influenza Vaccine in Health Care Professionals"
http://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/189023
All photos from Pixabay