Because I've been reading the thread about no more personal choice exemptions for vaccinating children, I decided to as this question.
You see, I caught both measles and mumps from the vaccinations when I was a kid and gave them to both my sisters who had also been vaccinated. I know that was in the 70s. But, it's one reason why I'm leery of vaccinating children. The biggest reason that I stopped believing that vaccinations were a good thing is because my daughter's pediatrician tried to talk me into getting the chicken pox vaccine even though she had already had chicken pox and it was in her records that she had the disease. Since you're supposed to be immune from the disease once you have it, why would the doctor try to push the vaccination?
You see, I caught both measles and mumps from the vaccinations when I was a kid and gave them to both my sisters who had also been vaccinated. I know that was in the 70s. But, it's one reason why I'm leery of vaccinating children. The biggest reason that I stopped believing that vaccinations were a good thing is because my daughter's pediatrician tried to talk me into getting the chicken pox vaccine even though she had already had chicken pox and it was in her records that she had the disease. Since you're supposed to be immune from the disease once you have it, why would the doctor try to push the vaccination?