• @neanderthal@lemmy.world
    link
    fedilink
    16727 days ago

    Here’s what I do. I have my kids injected with weakened or dead pathogens. Sometimes I can I can just have them injected with a molecule that looks like a pathogen.

  • Flying Squid
    link
    fedilink
    10527 days ago

    I wish I could laugh at this one. They’re going to kill their kids.

    • @CitizenKong@lemmy.world
      link
      fedilink
      70
      edit-2
      27 days ago

      Or giving them Long Covid at some point. There is a chance of getting it with each new infection, much larger when not vaccinated. And each infection can also shave off a few IQ points.

      • @saltesc@lemmy.world
        link
        fedilink
        4027 days ago

        I have long COVID. It’s hell. It’s like I’ve had chronic fatigue and some sort of.neuroloigcal damage for the past two years. But it is ever slowly improving and I’d guess I’m about 80% back to normal. I cannot wait to be back in full swing.

        • @shalafi@lemmy.world
          link
          fedilink
          English
          527 days ago

          Been like that myself for 2 years, never tested positive for COVID, but I’m really wondering.

          • @saltesc@lemmy.world
            link
            fedilink
            826 days ago

            Well I had no symptoms. My partner was super sick and I had them test. Thought I would as well after they were positive, and I was too. I’d been on the mountain snowboarding all day and was all pumped and planning tomorrow, I felt excellent.

            It was about a week later, my tinnitus would be incredibly loud at times. Every 30s or so, I’d get this weird palpitation sensation at the back of my skull, coupled with dizziness or pain in the head. Brain started just not working and I’d give up on thoughts. Then the fatigue hit and some days Id sleep up to 14 hrs when I usually sleep 6.5-7.5.

            But still, not a single cough, sore throat, nothing. It was all in my skull and I could feel it in there.

    • @Valmond@lemmy.world
      link
      fedilink
      3826 days ago

      Ya, but it stops like at 3 yo.

      But you don’t want your kids getting one of the diseases you vaccinate for, as they sometimes kill or maim for life.

    • stebo
      link
      fedilink
      3426 days ago

      The bigger issue is that she doesn’t seem to give her kids any medicine either, just “vitamins and soup”. That means the poor kids will be sick for longer and probably more likely to get sick again since they never properly recovered.

      • KubeRoot
        link
        fedilink
        English
        2926 days ago

        To be fair, aren’t vitamins and soup pretty much the best thing we have for viral infections like the flu and covid? I mean, obviously vaccinating is better, but when you’re already sick, you pretty much just need to rest, stay hydrated, get some nutrients and let your immune system deal with it, right?

        • @InputZero@lemmy.world
          link
          fedilink
          1626 days ago

          Generally yes, for a reasonably healthy person and a typical flu for example, that’s all anyone would need. The exception is if there’s any complications because of the infection and that’s just playing the odds. In those cases there are anti-viral drugs and other treatments but they usually come with a long list of side effects. It’s usually best to let the body fight the infection itself and just support it. That said, every year tons of healthy people are disabled or die because of very common illnesses so it’s not so black and white. Generally speaking, you are correct, but don’t let that stop you from seeking care if you think you need it.

      • @Dontfearthereaper123@lemm.ee
        link
        fedilink
        11
        edit-2
        26 days ago

        I dont agree w her not vaccinating but to a degree its the other way around. Medication introduces a new selection pressure on pathogens thus causing them to become more resistant. As the other person said, rest, hydration and nutrients r all thats needed in most cases, and overactive measures are bad. its good to be cautious but not overly so to the point u take antibiotics for every single infection (unless ur doctors told u to).

        • stebo
          link
          fedilink
          1
          edit-2
          25 days ago

          Yeah obviously you shouldn’t take antibiotics for a little flu. I was more talking about medicine to fight the symptoms. For example some syrup for the throat, or a nose spray against snot. It doesn’t fight the virus but it relieves some of the pain and allows for a quicker recovery.

    • @Duamerthrax@lemmy.world
      link
      fedilink
      20
      edit-2
      26 days ago

      These people also sound like the types to get right into other people’s faces at the grocery stores to excitedly tell everyone how healthy they are by not getting vacced.

  • @scutiger@lemmy.world
    link
    fedilink
    5627 days ago

    Rub some butter on their feet and have them carry a wrinkled potato around with them. Guaranteed to keep the flu away. For a cough, it’s potatoes on the feet and butter in the hands.

  • John Richard
    link
    fedilink
    4127 days ago

    At least they acknowledge that COVID and the flu are real and not a hoax. That’s usually easier to work with.

    • stebo
      link
      fedilink
      426 days ago

      imagine your kids get sick and saying nahh you’re not sick, because the flu doesn’t exist