My friend got her first shot, pressured to conform with other teachers in NY. She stayed the 15 min. recommended afterwards, watching for "allergic reactions". Nothing. 10 minutes later her whole arm went stone numb like it was full of novocaine. She went straight to urgent care and got antihistamines. Then her lymph nodes in her under-arm swelled up and ached. I saw an article last night about the vacc affecting lymph nodes to so high a degree that more frequent mammograms are recommended for vacc recipients. What the ever-lovin' FK are people allowing to assault their bodies? The vacc exists to harm us. Stop trusting. Wake up.
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To be honest, your sister couldn't have been a good nurse (not doubting if she's a good person). I've been an RN for 35 years and absolutely will not take this "vaccine". *Nursing practice is supposed to be evidence based *and there is no evidence of this vaccine having any effect (why should it: the flu vaccine doesn't). BTW, have you noticed that the number of WUFLU cases happen to equal the drop in regular annual flu cases?
My mom is a retired nurse and is against all vaccinations and prescriptions.
I love your mom already!
I agree, work in the medical field but not with patients. I have never had a flu shot and don't get the flu. My employer demands it but I work from home though up until this past year they still wanted me to take it but I claimed a religious exemption and had my pastor fill out the paperwork. It was granted yearly.
Good for you!
I agree, work in the medical field but not with patients. I have never had a flu shot and don't get the flu. My employer demands it but I work from home though up until this past year they still wanted me to take it but I claimed a religious exemption and had my pastor fill out the paperwork. It was granted yearly. Also, anyone who gets the vaccine that I know always gets the flu so it works just fine at infecting you.?
Ironic. She specialized in hospice care
Kudos to your mom!
I did palliative home care (pre-hospice if they lasted that long) for a couple of years and it was the toughest Nursing I ever did... everyone dies. I met some wonderful people but had to quit it because it was slowly killing me.
There wasn't a lot of physical nursing beyond managing pain medication ( I had one poor lady with a huge tumor ON her chest & it smelled like death): it was mostly helping them cope and vent.
I started out in ICU & Emerg back in the stone age... death is easier to take when you don't get to know the patients.
My sister worked the hospice ward in a Catholic hospital until they vlosed it. She moved to another state and did at home hospice for several years. During this she became a minister and reiki practitioner. Now at 80, she shops for homebound and does yoga with old nuns.