
Originally Posted by
Eden
Maybe only 36,000 people die from the flu each year (in the US)... but I'm sure that if you are one of the loved ones of one of those people the fact that its not that many people doesn't really interest you...
And if a few years down the road 100,000 people get Alzheimer's, or heart disease (just to mention two conditions known to be connected to inflammation)? It's remote in time, nobody has done long-term studies, so no one is interested in those people.
If it was certain there was no risk to immunizations, that would be a whole 'nother story. But it's not. When the risk of complications is high - whether it's human polio or canine parvo - that's a whole 'nother story too. But with the seasonal flu, it's not.
Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler