Vacerrosa
@vacerrosa.bsky.social
Shy girl trying to figure out what the fuck is going on
I have decided that I identify as a medical nuisance. Not healthy enough to get away with only a yearly physical, but just enough chronic conditions to have at least 1 doc visit a month. With who, I never know (shout out to my calendar app and automated reminder texts) but damn is it annoying lol
March 10, 2025 at 5:28 PM
I have decided that I identify as a medical nuisance. Not healthy enough to get away with only a yearly physical, but just enough chronic conditions to have at least 1 doc visit a month. With who, I never know (shout out to my calendar app and automated reminder texts) but damn is it annoying lol
Reposted by Vacerrosa
Reposted by Vacerrosa
"The best and the worst thing about vaccination is that it 'makes nothing happen.'
A child successfully inoculated against measles doesn’t fall sick with that condition, doesn’t miss school, doesn’t go to the hospital. They don’t suffer life-changing complications. They don’t die prematurely."
A child successfully inoculated against measles doesn’t fall sick with that condition, doesn’t miss school, doesn’t go to the hospital. They don’t suffer life-changing complications. They don’t die prematurely."
A leading pediatrician was already worried about the future of vaccines. Then RFK Jr. came along
In a new book, pediatric infectious disease specialist Dr. Adam Ratner details the history of measles, a virus that’s often a bellwether for public health disasters.
www.latimes.com
February 11, 2025 at 12:01 AM
"The best and the worst thing about vaccination is that it 'makes nothing happen.'
A child successfully inoculated against measles doesn’t fall sick with that condition, doesn’t miss school, doesn’t go to the hospital. They don’t suffer life-changing complications. They don’t die prematurely."
A child successfully inoculated against measles doesn’t fall sick with that condition, doesn’t miss school, doesn’t go to the hospital. They don’t suffer life-changing complications. They don’t die prematurely."