Breast Lumps – Let Us Talk About
Allergies, Asthma, Autoimmune, Cancer – Vaccines
Let's Talk About – HPV Vaccines
Vaccines – Who decides they are safe?
Journalistic Entrapment
Open Letter To All Parents
See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil
Vaccination does Not equal Immunization
Immunisation Options – Homeoprophylaxis and Vaccination
Contagion, Viruses/Illnesses and Shedding
Vaccinations in Pregnancy
Inadequate Pregnancy Vaccine studies and Why
HPV Vaccine – Human Papillomavirus Vaccine
Questions for Pro-HPV vaccine people
Dr Blaylock (Neurosurgeon) on HPV Vaccine
Vaccine Package Inserts
Research Papers Supporting the Vaccine/Autism Link
Why Try Homeopathy?
How to take remedies
Colic Remedies
Earache Remedies
How To Choose a Remedy
Homeopathic First Aid Kits
Turmeric (Curcumin)
Consultations & Contact
Kelly CS Johnson
Make Informed Health Choices
Illnesses Vaccines
Share and help others
Contagion is the passing of a virus from one person to another through close contact. So when we "catch" a virus, such as measles, mumps or chickenpox we become contagious because we can pass it on to others. When we first become infected – or affected – by a virus we may not show any outward signs but we are still capable of passing the virus onto another person, then, in the case of measles or chickenpox, we develop a rash and now we know that we are contagious and can affect others. This is when we can choose to take the precaution of keeping ourselves or our children away from others.
Shedding is how the virus is passed from one person to another. While we are affected by a virus we shed that live virus in our body fluids. Some ways we can infect others with the virus are by coughing, sneezing, kissing, sharing cups, skin-to-skin contact, open wounds, urine or faeces. The amount of time that we shed the live virus for varies depending on the virus and the person.
There are several live virus vaccines including the MMR (measles/mumps/rubella) vaccine, the chickenpox vaccine and the oral polio vaccine. Anyone who has a live virus vaccine can shed the live virus from that vaccine in exactly the same way as the wild virus is shed. This means that anyone who has had a live virus vaccine can pass that virus on to another person, in other words they are contagious. This is known in the medical profession as seen when they tell people with compromised immune systems, such as those receiving chemotherapy, to stay away from anyone recently vaccinated.
So when we here about the outbreak of a virus such as measles of chickenpox, the big question is, "Is it caused by the wild virus or by the live virus in the vaccine?" The only way to know this would be to test for it in a laboratory but this is not done, so we do not know. The next question is, "Has the person infected by the virus recently been in contact with another person who has had a live virus vaccine?" Of course this is not so easy to establish as they could have met someone recently vaccinated in the shops or at school or anywhere. The other question to ask in an outbreak is, "Were the people who became infected by the virus vaccinated?" Because if they were then it means that their vaccine did not work. In the majority of cases those affected in an outbreak have been vaccinated.
The Emerging Risks of Live Virus & Virus Vectored Vaccines: Vaccine Strain Virus Infection, Shedding & Transmission – A Referenced Report from the National Vaccine Information Center by Barbara Loe Fisher Co-founder & President
Contagion Diseases Illnesses Shedding Viruses
Buy My Book on Amazon UK
Buy My Book on Amazon US
COVID-19 Open Letter to the Caretaker Irish Government
Aluminium in Brain Tissue in Autism study
The information that you find on this site is based on research and any opinions expressed are mine alone and are just that, my opinions and my beliefs, albeit my informed opinions and my informed beliefs. All of it is offered for educational purposes only. None of it is intended to replace or offer any medical advice for any medical or psychological condition, nor is it intended to replace a relationship with a doctor or qualified healthcare professional. I encourage you to do your own research and to make informed decisions when it comes to your healthcare in partnership with a qualified healthcare professional.
Privacy Policy & Data Protection Policy