Two years ago, George Green got stabbing pain and bad blisters around his right arm. It was the worst case of shingles his doctor had ever seen.
"I said, 'Wait a minute, I had the vaccine! How come I got this?'" recalled Green, a 68-year-old engineer in Austell, Georgia, who got the shot seven years earlier.
His doctor at Emory University, Dr. Sharon Bergquist, said about 10 percent of the patients she's given the shingles shot have come back with the disease years later.
No vaccine is perfect, and it can take many years to find out how well a new vaccine works and how long it lasts.
The issue of waning protection is expected to be discussed when the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices meets in Atlanta.
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DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
3 comments:
"No vaccine is perfect, and it can take many years to find out how well a new vaccine works and how long it lasts. "
What they are saying is that you are a guinea pig and they have no clue as to what the ramifications are for decades.
That's why they have a secret vaccine court that's funded by taxes charged on each shot (3 x for MMR)
They are very effective: their purpose is to destroy our immune systems.
Doing a great job Brownie!
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