by Kizzie » Mon Aug 28, 2017 7:34 am
Guest wrote:Feline wrote:Rolluplostinspace wrote:Yeah I came off Tramadol without problems but this stuff is in a different league.
I was very lucky and this time lm lucky I did my homework and know that GPs don't have time to research into things anymore. That is down to us all of us to now not just take what is given and not just believe that GPs know what is bad for us and I don't trust big pharma anymore, not one bit
My daughter's GP had a small breakdown in his office because she asked if such and such was ok while breastfeeding. he almost cried and said "I cannot do this much longer I am not given enough time to do my job anymore" Elderly old school Dr, this was a few years ago now..
I have a few times being given pills by a GP and when I have gone to certain pharmacist they have said "you should not be taking this" or "that is the wrong dose", or "those two pills are not compatible" A few I has been taking for a long time.
I think I might go talk to a few independent pharmacists and asked them advice on vaccines and see what I can pick up.
You can ask all you want but it's your daughters decision. You'd do well to voice your own concerns but support her in whatever decision she makes. My daughter hated me for a week when she was the only one to not have the cervical cancer jab. I had made her the odd one out at a time in the teens when they are seeking their own identity and fitting in. The topic was too complex to explain in 5 minutes why I made that decision and she was too angry at me to listen. So I had to back off and bit by bit I explained and showed why I made that decision and why it was for her own good. It took time but she understood in the end. Made me feel like shit for a bit but that's a small price to pay.
I already do that. I never said anything to my daughter after she had the jabs done. I just asked her to read a book while she was pregnant,
I also have a duty to my grandkids as well as to their mum, I have looked after them since they were born. I am expected to do what is best for them at all times. keep them safe keep them from harm I can just imagine if anything happened and my daughter felt I didn't do enough to advise her. You cannot just switch off when you know the chances of harm are high and getting higher every new vaccine they introduce.
They want to give new borns Gardasil and some children, boys, as well as girls, are being vaccinated without parental consent (might just be the USA so far) if people cannot see how dangerous Gardasil is then there really isn't any hope for getting them to see about other vaccines, the damage Gardasil is doing is in your face.
[quote="Guest"][quote="Feline"][quote="Rolluplostinspace"]Yeah I came off Tramadol without problems but this stuff is in a different league.[/quote]
I was very lucky and this time lm lucky I did my homework and know that GPs don't have time to research into things anymore. That is down to us all of us to now not just take what is given and not just believe that GPs know what is bad for us and I don't trust big pharma anymore, not one bit
My daughter's GP had a small breakdown in his office because she asked if such and such was ok while breastfeeding. he almost cried and said "I cannot do this much longer I am not given enough time to do my job anymore" Elderly old school Dr, this was a few years ago now..
I have a few times being given pills by a GP and when I have gone to certain pharmacist they have said "you should not be taking this" or "that is the wrong dose", or "those two pills are not compatible" A few I has been taking for a long time.
I think I might go talk to a few independent pharmacists and asked them advice on vaccines and see what I can pick up.[/quote]
[b]
You can ask all you want but it's your daughters decision. You'd do well to voice your own concerns but support her in whatever decision she makes.[/b] My daughter hated me for a week when she was the only one to not have the cervical cancer jab. I had made her the odd one out at a time in the teens when they are seeking their own identity and fitting in. The topic was too complex to explain in 5 minutes why I made that decision and she was too angry at me to listen. So I had to back off and bit by bit I explained and showed why I made that decision and why it was for her own good. It took time but she understood in the end. Made me feel like shit for a bit but that's a small price to pay.[/quote]
I already do that. I never said anything to my daughter after she had the jabs done. I just asked her to read a book while she was pregnant,
I also have a duty to my grandkids as well as to their mum, I have looked after them since they were born. I am expected to do what is best for them at all times. keep them safe keep them from harm I can just imagine if anything happened and my daughter felt I didn't do enough to advise her. You cannot just switch off when you know the chances of harm are high and getting higher every new vaccine they introduce.
They want to give new borns Gardasil and some children, boys, as well as girls, are being vaccinated without parental consent (might just be the USA so far) if people cannot see how dangerous Gardasil is then there really isn't any hope for getting them to see about other vaccines, the damage Gardasil is doing is in your face.