Vaccinating Children Research Paper

When children come into the world, the number one thing a parent wants for their child is to be safe, protected and one hundred percent healthy. There is an ongoing debate of whether or not children should be vaccinated, and many wonder what is the right choice. Since there is no actual guide book on what to do and what not to do for a child, it is a very difficult decision to make, especially on such a controversial topic. There are many pro’s and con’s to this specific subject but there is never a right answer.
Vaccines are known to be hated by children because they are painful, but why do some parents not like them? “According to the CDC, all vaccines carry a risk of a life-threatening allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) in about one per million
Autism is a development disorder that is found normally in the beginning of a childhood. Many people believe that this disease that impairs the ability to communicate and interact well with others, can be caused by these vaccines. Right now in the U.S., the vaccination rate is at it’s highest in the world, and so are the autism numbers. The reason why parents are so concerned with vaccines causing autism is because the combination of measles, mumps, and rubella can cause autism by damaging the intestinal lining. Many of the vaccines given include all of those illnesses so if they are combined, parents feel that it is possible for their child to get autism. Another reason as to why children should not be vaccinated is because they are so unnatural, and many unnatural things that is put into one’s body is harmful. Many of the diseases that vaccines target are harmless making them pretty useless. Most of these diseases are the chicken pox, rubella, measles, etc. They are normally accompanied with rashes, fevers, runny noses, and blisters. They can all be treated with rest, specific lotions, acetaminophen, and being well hydrated. Some of these illnesses no longer exist, so why should a parent vaccinate their child for a nonexistent