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Pandemrix swine flu vaccine side effects?

admin — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 10:25:59 +0000

I had the jab a week ago and suffered side effects within 8 hours – I was poleaxed with headache, temperature, tiredness, rash, eye pain, nausea and tingling feet. It felt like a mini dose of flu without the sore throat, cough or snotty nose. I have never had any reaction at all to any of the season flu jabs or pneumonia jab. Has anyone any idea how or why this "dead" vaccine can cause such a nasty reaction? What makes it different in terms of side effects to the seasonal flu jab? Thanks!

I have the jab yesterday. I feel so tired,runny nose, sleepy and ache all over my body. Less pain on the injected arm compared to yesterday. The nurse said all these are normal symtoms.

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What are the swine flu vaccine side effects?

admin — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 08:59:05 +0000

can it be deadly? good idea to get it? bad idea? no bull $#1T please

I got the vaccine two days ago, my arm was a tiny bit sore but other than that I had absolutely no side effects. I would say get it, it beats having the flu…although keep in mind that you can still contract the swine flu even if you get the shot, it doesn’t work for everyone, same for the normal flu shot.

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How many of you have used MMS to cure Swine Flu?

admin — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 07:58:09 +0000

I heard that MMS cures swine flu. Anyone tried it yet??

There is no cure for swine flu. Tamiflu is an antiviral used to shorten the duration of the illness and decrease the severity of its effects. And work is underway on a vaccine. But no cure.

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When will they discover a cure of swine flu?

admin — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 11:34:19 +0000

Okay, so I want your opinions on when you think they’ll be a cure for swine flu, and if so; what do you think it will be? If not, why? Also, do you think it will spread around the world?

A pharmacological effective therapy already exist; two drugs have been proved significantly able to make the desease less serious; I know those drugs (one of them is called "Tamiflu") are already available in U.S

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Is there any Swine flu cure at all?

admin — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 08:12:56 +0000

I am so worried. There was a Swine flu case reported in my county today. I know that some people in Mexico have died from it already, but was it because of their limited health care or something? I am so scared! If someone goes to the doctor right when they notice the symptoms and take the correct vaccinations, does that mean they still have to die, or is there a cure? I am only 13 years old, but these things freak me out. I’m planning on calling the Swine flu hotline today to ask questions.

There’s already a drug being prescribed right now to combat Swine flu, it’s called TAMIFLU. However, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention of U.S.A. states that you cannot take this drug until you are already infected.

The big question right now is how to protect ourselves from this dreaded viral strain. For me, we just need to boost our immune system in order not to be infected.

The next question is how are we going to boost our immune system the natural way? We need to take vitamins and Natural antimicrobial agent food supplements. Visit http://tinyurl.com/allimax

Allimax is Natural Antibiotic, Antibacterial, Antifungal and Antiviral. 150mg of Allimax is equivalent to 20 bulbs of Fresh Garlic. This will help to boost our immune system.

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Below is an email about What you need to know about swine flu

By LAURAN NEERGAARD, AP Medical Writer – Mon Apr 27, 1:41 PM PDT

WASHINGTON
- A never-before-seen strain of swine flu has turned killer in Mexico and is causing milder illness in the United States and elsewhere. While authorities say it’s not time to panic, they are taking steps to stem the spread and also urging people to pay close attention to the latest health warnings and take their own precautions.

"Individuals have a key role to play," Dr. Richard Besser, acting chief of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said Monday.

Here’s what you need to know:

Q: How do I protect myself and my family?

A: For now, take commonsense precautions. Cover your coughs and sneezes, with a tissue that you throw away or by sneezing into your elbow rather than your hand. Wash hands frequently; if soap and water aren’t available, hand gels can substitute. Stay home if you’re sick and keep children home from school if they are.

Q: How easy is it to catch this virus?

A: Scientists don’t yet know if it takes fairly close or prolonged contact with someone who’s sick, or if it’s more easily spread. But in general, flu viruses spread through uncovered coughs and sneezes or — and this is important — by touching your mouth or nose with unwashed hands. Flu viruses can live on surfaces for several hours, like a doorknob just touched by someone who sneezed into his hand.

Q: In Mexico , officials are handing out face masks. Do I need one?

A: The CDC says there’s not good evidence that masks really help outside of health care settings. It’s safer just to avoid close contact with someone who’s sick and avoid crowded gatherings in places where swine flu is known to be spreading. But if you can’t do that, CDC guidelines say it’s OK to consider a mask — just don’t let it substitute for good precautions.

Q: Is swine flu treatable?

A: Yes, with the flu drugs Tamiflu or Relenza, but not with two older flu medications.

Q: Is there enough?

A: Yes. The federal government has stockpiled enough of the drugs to treat 50 million people, and many states have additional stocks. As a precaution, the CDC has shipped a quarter of that supply to the states to keep on hand just in case the virus starts spreading more than it has so far.

Q: Should I take Tamiflu as a precaution if I’m not sick yet?

A: No. "What are you going to do with it, use it when you get a sniffle?" asks Dr. Marc Siegel of New York University Langone Medical Center and author of "Bird Flu: Everything you Need To Know About The Next Pandemic." Overusing antiviral drugs can help germs become resistant to them.

Q: How big is my risk?

A: For most people, very low. Outside of Mexico , so far clusters of illnesses seem related to Mexican travel. New York City ’s cluster, for instance, consists of students and family members at one school where some students came back ill from spring break in Mexico .

Q: Why are people dying in Mexico and not here?

A: That’s a mystery. First, understand that no one really knows just how many people in Mexico are dying of this flu strain, or how many have it. Only a fraction of the suspected deaths have been tested and confirmed as swine flu, and some initially suspected cases were caused by something else.

Q: Should I cancel my planned trip to Mexico ?

A: The U.S. did issue a travel advisory Monday discouraging nonessential travel there.

Q: What else is the U.S. , or anyone else, doing to try to stop this virus?

A: The U.S. is beginning limited screening of travelers from Mexico , so that the obviously sick can be sent for treatment. Other governments have issued their own travel warnings and restrictions. Mexico is taking the biggest steps, closings that limit most crowded gatherings. In the U.S. , communities with clusters of illness also may limit contact — New York closed the affected school for a few days, for example — so stay tuned to hear if your area

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A Few Cure Swine Flu H1N1 Myths and Truths

admin — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 07:03:19 +0000

With all the roaring and gnashing of teeth involved with the newest flu outbreak, I think it is time we set a couple of matters straight about the swine influenza. Think of it as a little community service announcement just to shock some of you out of that panic and get you thinking straight.

Cooked pork can not possibly be ever contaminated

1st off, pork is safe. Yes, I acknowledge it is called cure swine flu but it is nothing comparable to mad cow disease (BSE). That is how come there is a flu at the end rather than disease, of course. The disease spreads thru the same way normal influenza spreads: contact with a infected area or person then contact with either the eyes, nose, or mouth of the prospective contaminated. Cooked pork can not possibly be ever contaminated because cooking and preparation make sure that the meat is clean and fit for consumption. So, yea, no need to worry about the ham and bacon in the supermarket.

The Center for Disease Control has highly advocated their use for the treatment and control of the disease

2nd, there is a treatment. Zanamivir and oseltamivir are neuroaminidase inhibitors which is a fancy description of what they do; theyíre a type of antiviral drugs that inhibits cell replication of viruses so that they will not spread in the patient’s body. The Center for Disease Control has highly advocated their use for the treatment and control of the disease. In reality, if you find yourself sick, you can do initial treatment thru the normal nonprescription antibiotics that you use when dealing with the normal flu. This can help make the symptoms more endurable and help your body resist the disease better. Those and quite a bit of bedrest can go a long way to make you feel best.

Even at the peak of the 1918 Spanish Flu epidemic, with its more than 50 million worldwide decease count

3rd, it is not gonna obliterate us all. Even at the peak of the 1918 Spanish Flu epidemic, with its more than 50 million worldwide decease count, the human race wasn’t exactly in peril. Plagues and diseases have been a part of human civilisation and history for a long time. Humans have a way of enduring and infections in time burn out, one of the disadvantages of killing your hosts too rapidly. The bodycount might pile high but no natural disease can annihilate the human species that well. Also, like I mentioned earlier, it’s treatable and you are able to recover from it.

A disease can easily be warded off

4th, it’s not that contractable. OK, yes, it’s transmittable, but like all diseases it has its specific infection transmitters and if you know those transmitters, a disease can easily be warded off. In this case, swine influenza it may be, but it is still the flu. This means it spreads through the contact points I said earlier. Regularly washing your hands prior to eating is a step in the right direction and, also, not hanging around sick folks, though that one should be pretty obvious.

The description maybe a little vague and the name exotic, but it is still the flu in the first place

5th, it is still the influenza. The description maybe a little vague and the name exotic, but it is still the flu in the first place. You will know you are from it the same way you know you are sick from the flu: colds, coughs, chills, and fatigue. That is the initial stuff though. If you were bright, you would have taken your antibiotics and decreased the effects. If you are OK after a couple of days, that was just the normal influenza. All the same, if the symptoms prevail, and you start to vomit or start to suffer from diarrhoea, then it’s swine influenza and you better call for a doctor. Cure Swine Flu

Well, that is all then. Hopefully, these pieces of information help clear up a few things about the swine influenza and help you to undestand the currect situation the world is in.

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Vitamin D better than the vaccine for cure swine flu?

admin — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 08:51:50 +0000

Cure Swine Flu with Vitamin D

Question from Anne: I’ve heard vitamin D is good for immunity, would I be better to get more Vitamin D than take the swine flu vaccine?

Answer: Well Anne if you’ve read this website for any given time, you’d know we thinK jamming your hand in the car door is better than the swine flu vaccine (please don’t do this at home kids)

Now I’m no doctor so do not construe this as medical advice, but I would NEVER allow something as unnatural as the swine vaccine into my body, my choice and ultimately your choice BUT please research before you make up your mind. Being LAZY is your fault NOT the doctors/pushers as he/she is just doing his/her job.

HOWEVER!

Taking Vitamin D (vitamin D3) I would seriously recommend.

Vitamin D3 , wrongly named a vitamin as it’s actually a hormone, is a power house for immunity and better health, let me break it down for you.

Vitamin D is natural and actually boosts your bodies ability to fight any virus (yes even the humble piggy flu!) to essentially cure swine flu
Vitamin D is found in many foods such as salmon, cod liver oil, sardines, milk and even cheese
Human breast milk contains high amounts of Vitamins D as it is essential for babies early development
Vitamin D doesn’t contain nasty mercury or other chemicals and doesn’t even hurt your arm like the Swine Flu Vaccine can!
Vitamin D has been a part of human health since the dawn of time. It is natures way!
Best of all… Vitamin D can be FREE just by getting sunlight!
Vitamin D is made by your body from Cholesterol and Sunlight! Could your higher Cholesterol levels be a lack of Vitamin D? Well no doctor will tell you that as they want to push Statin drugs on you but this isn’t the place for Cholesterol discussion….sign up for the newsletter for more info on that.

Now the wrap it up…If you want to get your Vitamin D levels up to boost your immune system your going to need a good high strength supplement (or plenty of sun)

iHerb.com is great online store, I live in Australia and I use these guys regularly, here is some great value Vitamin D products they have to offer.

http://www.iherb.com/Healthy-Origins-Vitamin-D3-2-400-IU-360-Softgels/7763?at=0

and for children

http://www.iherb.com/Daily-Foods-Kids-N-Us-Vitamin-D-3-400-IU-60-Tablets/19117?at=0

If you use this coupon code UBU994 when purchasing at iHerb you will receive $5 off of your first order and yes I do make a very small percentage if you use this code I won’t hide that fact it helps me pay for this site…..

Again Anne it comes down to your CHOICE! Read this site, do your own research because no-one else will!
(C) 2009 Cure Swine Flu Information.

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Mass Media at it again! Cure Swine Flu…

admin — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 09:04:23 +0000

Mass Media at it again! Cure Swine Flu Information

Here’s the headline from AP (Associated Press)

“Sebelius: Americans must get swine flu vaccination” the article can be found here

This articles main headline tell us that Americans MUST get the flu vaccine or does it? If you read the article you’ll see it’s actually not mentioned at all that Americans MUST get the swine flu vaccine.

BUT and this is a big but who reads the whole article? Do you? Or do you just see the headline and talk to your co-workers about it?

Let me really be to the point here and go on the record saying this…

The Swine Flu Vaccine will NEVER be mandatory!

Simple as that, although the mass media is/will-be very persuasive and governments will suggest that you and family receive the vaccine for your safety, the actual vaccine will NEVER be compulsory.

Instead it will be your neighbors, friends and even family that will attempt to ENFORCE the vaccination program through peer group pressure. Governments worked out years ago that forcing people into doing things only leads to revolution SO instead a more covert tactic is used these days especially through the media.

This article is classic example of a covert tactic knowing that most people just read the headline and make assumptions from there then the people basically enforce each other.

P.S. Sign up to the FREE newsletter that will go out very soon.

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Healthy People Taking Antibiotics May Spread Superbug Infection

admin — Mon, 07 Sep 2009 00:50:38 +0000

Very interesting article guys…..
http://www.cureswineflu.info

Healthy People Taking Antibiotics May Spread Superbug Infection

via NaturalNews.com on 3/09/09

(NaturalNews) Clostridium difficile, usually known as simply C. difficile, is a bacterium that spreads by bacterial spores. And a new study raises the disturbing possibility that antibiotics taken by people who aren’t even ill from these bacteria can spur the germ into becoming a kind of bacterial spore spewing mega factory. So why is this concerning? It’s true that C. difficile can exist in the human body and never make you sick. But it can also cause serious illness and even be fatal — and incidences are of the infection are increasing. What’s more, strains of the bacteria are showing signs of becoming a serious drug-resistant superbug infection.

C. difficile can cause illness when the germ grows out-of-control after a person takes antibiotics, especially fluoroquinolones, cephalosporins, clindamycin and penicillins. By killing off the normal body flora that should keep C. difficile in check, antibiotics can cause the bacteria to proliferate wildly and, when this happens, the bacteria produce toxins that attack the lining of the intestine. The result can be diarrhea, colitis and even death.

Although people who are elderly and already sick may succumb to C. difficile, just stopping antibiotics can help most people recover from the infection and taking probiotics can facilitate healing and restoring the body to normalcy, too. Ironically, however, in hopes of destroying the bacteria doctors often treat C. difficile with even more antibiotics, specifically heavy duty, side-effects heavy metronidazole (Flagyl) and vancomycin.

But these super powerful take-no-prisoners kind of antibiotics aren’t always able to zap C. difficile any more. According to the Mayo Clinic, an aggressive strain of the bacteria has emerged that produces far more deadly toxins than ever before. And this new strain has taken on characteristics of a superbug by showing resistance to antibiotics. Now research just published in the journal Infection and Immunity suggests that antibiotic treatment could be asymptomatically causing the transmission of huge numbers of C. difficile spores and contributing to the outbreaks that have recently been widely reported in hospitals and other environments.

Humans shed spores of this bacteria in their feces and these spores can survive dormant in the environment for long periods of time, under harsh conditions and in temperatures up to 70 degrees C. A new human host is infected when he or she happens to touch a surface contaminated with the spores and then touches and eats food or touches their lips.

Currently, healthcare professionals attempt to keep the threat of C. difficile under control by hand washing and by isolating patients who exhibit the symptoms of infection such as fever and diarrhea. But the new study suggests infection control in hospitals should include all patients receiving antibiotic treatment because these drugs could be causing even people with no symptoms of C. difficile infection to transmit large numbers of the bacteria’s spores.

“C. difficile is a highly resistant and highly infectious pathogen and resistant to many front line antibiotics,” explained Dr Trevor Lawley, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute researcher and lead author on the study, in a statement to the press. “Until now, animal studies have focused on the observable, acute symptoms of C. difficile. But, to understand how this highly infectious pathogen spreads, investigating the entire cycle of transmission is absolutely vital. We looked at mice carrying C. difficile and observed that they shed low levels of spores and, crucially, they did not infect other mice.”

The scientists treated mice with antibiotics and the balance of the microbial ecosystem inside the animals was thrown out of whack. Because C. difficile is now resistant to many antibiotics, the bacteria thrived, increased and dominated the microbiota of the mice — the same scenario that can happen in people.

The research team saw a dramatic rise in the levels of spores shed in the mice treated with antibiotics. The scientists have labeled the phenomenon a supershedder state which causes an increase in the transmission of C. difficile even in the absence of clinical symptoms. And the research raises the possibility that even after stopping antibiotics, the supershedder state could remain for some time.

“We treated mice with short and longer courses of antibiotics,” says Professor Gordon Dougan, Head of Pathogen Genetics at the Sanger Institute and senior author on the study. “After a short course most mice had dropped back to normal spore shedding levels around two weeks after cessation of the treatment. But after long term exposure to antibiotics some of the mice remained in their ’supershedder’ state for weeks or even longer after treatment was stopped. We should consider that patients still pose a considerable transmission threat some weeks after treatment is terminated even if they have not exhibited signs of C. difficile disease.”

The scientists also found that there was a considerable threat from environmental contamination from even short-term housing of supershedder mice. That suggests that even a brief environmental contamination with these high levels of spores is a potential infection threat.

“C. difficile is a high-profile and rapidly emerging pathogen and is responsible for the death of a patient every hour in our hospitals — but its biology and transmission are so far poorly understood,” says Brendan Wren, Professor of Microbial Pathogenesis from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine’s Department of Infectious and Tropical Diseases. “At last we can monitor the transmission of this major pathogen using a tractable model system. This will be invaluable in determining the role of spore formation in transmission and how and why some C. difficile strains are more virulent and transmissible than others.”

The scientists also used their study to test disinfectants commonly used in hospitals to see if they really work at controlling C. difficile infection. Alcohol-based disinfectants were found to not work at all in preventing transmission. Instead, it took a 20 minute treatment with a strong spore-killing agent to reduce environmental C. difficile spore contamination enough to eliminate transmission of the germs. Bottom line: the standard methods used in hospitals to supposedly protect patients, visitors and healthcare personal from exposure to C. difficile are probably useless.

“This research has far reaching implications for treatment and infection control of a pathogen that is increasingly raising alarm among the global healthcare community,” Cambridge microbiologist Fiona Cooke stated in the media release. She explained that the research provides a better understanding of the interactions between C. difficile, the intestinal microbiota and the immune system of the host. “This opens up numerous opportunities including the development of new probiotic approaches, which could restore the balance of the intestinal microbiota and promote health,”she said.

Editor’s note: NaturalNews is opposed to the use of animals in medical experiments that expose them to harm. We present these findings in protest of the way in which they were acquired.

Reference: Lawley T D et al. “Antibiotic treatment of Clostridium difficile carrier mice triggers a supershedder state, transmission, and severe disease in immunocompromised hosts.” Infection and Immunity. Published ahead of print, doi:10.1128/IAI.00558-09.

For more information: http://www.sanger.ac.uk/Info/Press/2009/090721.shtml http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dhqp/id_CdiffFAQ_general.html http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/c-difficile/DS00736

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Cure Swine Flu

admin — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 11:19:30 +0000

More Cure Swine Flu Information real soon. Find out treatment for flu and flu vaccine side effects you need to know about

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