Table of Contents





Vaccinations and Their Side Effects: Part&nbspIV

Pulsatilla (Wind Flower) Pulsatilla (Wind Flower)
Photo © Julian Winston






Vaccinations: Part II

Long-Term Consequences
Patho-Mechanism
Purity of Vaccines





Vaccinations: Part III

Development of Allergies
The Meaning of Childhood Diseases
Level of Protection









Conclusion

In conclusion we may say the following:

  1. Vaccinations modulate the immune system. What exactly happens lies beyond the capabilities of today's scientific analysis.

  2. In particular, long-term consequences of vaccinations are unknown because their existence is difficult to prove statistically.

  3. So-called minimal lesions [63] and their consequences are not included in statistical studies of vaccination-induced side effects.

  4. Vaccinations do not give complete protection from the disease.

The decisive question one has to ask is whether the expected short-term benefit of vaccinations outweighs the potential long-term damage. We all tend to concern ourselves only with the problems at hand. Illnesses and diseases which threaten us now are more important in our eyes than possible complaints in the future. The fear of a post-measles encephalitis is bigger than the fear of the rheumatic pain of the 30 or 40 year old adult. If, however, there is indeed a connection between vaccinations and auto-immune diseases or tumor growth, it is questionable whether the cost-benefit analysis of today is still applicable. Considering that homeopathic treatment and prophylaxis can reduce the number of sequelae in childhood diseases significantly, the practice of vaccination becomes even more doubtful.

Knowledge of the nature of chronic diseases as described by Hahnemann are prone to make the homeopathic physician very skeptical towards introducing pathogens into the human body. (S. Hahnemann, Chronic Diseases, Theoretical Part)

Confirming Hahnemann's insights, the collective experiences of seasoned homeopathic physicians show that vaccinations pose an obstacle to cure, and that diseases frequently take their course after a vaccination. Furthermore, childhood diseases are usually managed easily, and unvaccinated children undergo a less complicated development than their vaccinated counterparts.

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