|
|
Post by bobbbiez on Oct 25, 2009 13:05:05 GMT -5
 Yeah, so crucify me for a spelling error. Sh*t, I'm in a hurry to get to the grandson's soccer game and then to his 5th birthday party at the little rat's place (Chucky's).  There are pros and cons on if new borns are truly immune. Working in a hospital I came upon many babies who did get affected by what many said they shouldn't have. It all depends on the docs and sometimes how old those docs are. A parent can only decide for themselves by researching all avenues on the subject and when in doubt always get a second opinion. Again I state. it is a personal decision and what you believe is right for your child. ;D Ok kiddo, I'm off n running. Catch ya later. 
|
|
|
|
Post by Clipper on Oct 25, 2009 13:39:36 GMT -5
I wasn't criticizing your spelling. I know that the vaccine is incubated in chicken eggs. I was wondering if it included fertilizing the eggs with rooster sperm. Yuk. Can't really say I would like the idea of shooting rooster sperm in my arm. The side effects could be hazardous to my health if I were to get the urge to stand on a fence and crow, haha.
As far as the immunity question. I know that the colostrum produced within the first few hours or days after a calf is born, is filled with antibodies and immunity boosting stuff for the calf. I wondered if it were the same for a human baby.
|
|
|
|
Post by bobbbiez on Oct 25, 2009 18:16:08 GMT -5
Damn! Why ya got to get so technical on me? I ain't no medical genius. Just a simple nurse and only speaking from experiences. ;D Hey, ya got your computer working now. Never had anyone show prove of that. Just gave their personal theories. So get busy, look it up and inform us. Would be interested in what you find out.
|
|
Yeah, so crucify me for a spelling error. Sh*t, I'm in a hurry to get to the grandson's soccer game and then to his 5th birthday party at the little rat's place (Chucky's). 
