Flu vaccine effectiveness in question...

Flu season is rapidly approaching and, with it, constant reminders to get vaccinated. This despite the fact that mounting research suggests this approach to flu prevention may be ill advised for long-term health, and doesn’t actually work in the first place.

In January 2015, U.S. government officials admitted that, in most years, flu shots are, at best, 50 to 60 percent effective at preventing lab confirmed influenza requiring medical care.1

Then, in December 2015, a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) analysis2 of flu vaccine effectiveness revealed that, between 2005 and 2015, the influenza vaccine was less than 50 percent effective more than half of the time.

In the 2004/2005 season, the flu vaccine was 10 percent effective. Put another way, 90 percent of the time, it failed.3 During the 2012/2013 flu season, the seasonal flu vaccine was 56 percent effective across all age groups, but only 9 percent effective in seniors. Full story...

Related posts:

1. Flu Flop: Another year of dangerous CDC lies...
2. Death rates increase in elderly after flu vaccine...
3. Surge in excess winter deaths blamed on ‘ineffective flu vaccines’
4. Victory: Nurse fired for refusing flu shot wins lawsuit...
5. Flu vaccine paradox spreading globally as more vaccinated people catch 
6. A 5-year-old girl just died of the very strain of flu she was vaccinated 
7. School expels child over vaccine that even the doctor refuses to give ...
8. Last year’s flu vaccine killed and injured over 93,000 US citizens...