I was wondering if Sadie, or anybody else, would like to have a discussion about vaccine induced transient immunosuppression (most commonly associated with live or modified live vaccines).
I note a quote from the book "Diseases of Dairy Cattle" for instance, which states:
"Immunosuppression following MLV BVDV vaccination has been documented, so immunization should be timed to occur during periods of relatively low stress and low pathogen challenge".
One of the reasons I ask about this is that in the STARS Lottery promotion material a child named "Abby Hallett" of the Olds area, is stated to have developed shortness of breath and H1N1 which required Stars and hospitalization in Childrens Hospital Calgary. She was intubated by paramedics and spent 4 days in hosp. intubated. She recovered and went home after six days in hospital.
The material states, "Although Abbey had been vaccinated, she had developed H1N1 before the vaccination was able to take effect."
I am concerned that the vaccine(s) she received prior to her becoming ill, may have resulted in "transient immunosuppression" which allowed the infectious agent to take hold. I do not know whether her H1N1 was actually confirmed by lab tests (many positives where assumed). I'm attempting to contact her parents.
There appears to be more information on the topic in the animal literature than the human research.
The transient immunosuppression might help explain why so many people appear to get the flu, after they had a flu shot.
I note a quote from the book "Diseases of Dairy Cattle" for instance, which states:
"Immunosuppression following MLV BVDV vaccination has been documented, so immunization should be timed to occur during periods of relatively low stress and low pathogen challenge".
One of the reasons I ask about this is that in the STARS Lottery promotion material a child named "Abby Hallett" of the Olds area, is stated to have developed shortness of breath and H1N1 which required Stars and hospitalization in Childrens Hospital Calgary. She was intubated by paramedics and spent 4 days in hosp. intubated. She recovered and went home after six days in hospital.
The material states, "Although Abbey had been vaccinated, she had developed H1N1 before the vaccination was able to take effect."
I am concerned that the vaccine(s) she received prior to her becoming ill, may have resulted in "transient immunosuppression" which allowed the infectious agent to take hold. I do not know whether her H1N1 was actually confirmed by lab tests (many positives where assumed). I'm attempting to contact her parents.
There appears to be more information on the topic in the animal literature than the human research.
The transient immunosuppression might help explain why so many people appear to get the flu, after they had a flu shot.
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