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MMR Q

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admason | 13:04 Wed 29th Aug 2001 | Body & Soul
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What's the problem with having the vaccinations for measles, mumps and rubella separately?
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The main problem is that it takes longer. In between the vaccinations, your child is not vaccinated against each disease. It becomes a danger to other people if it contracts the diseases, apart from the risk of contracting an ailment in the interim.
Click here for an Answerbank feature on vaccinations: article 1749
Why jab your kid in the arm three times more than you need to? It is unlikely that autism is caused by an 'overload' of the immune system, if your child has a cold, diarrhoea and an infected cut do they become autistic? No. Yet these three infections are much more challenging for the immune system than the manufactured immunogens in a vaccine. Isn't the 'overload' theory in direct contradiction to the argument for measles parties?

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