Pfizer for babys, good or bad?

Covid the new variante Pirola it's getting me worry

No, it's not ok in my opinion

Personally, I wouldn’t vaccinate for Covid just because there are so many adverse effects to the vaccine. There’s still so much we don’t know about it. But our immune systems are strong and there are other things you can do to boost your baby’s immune system starting with vitamin D. My daughter is 4 yrs old and got Covid the year before last but when Covid hit we started her on a vitamin boost to give her immune system some extra umph and honestly she kicked ass better than I did. If you breast feed I would also recommend taking extra vitamins zinc and quercetin do wonders for the immune system and allowing your body to fully absorb the right amount of vitamins.
But in my opinion no to the Covid vaccine and the flu shot until they are at least 10 years old.

I wouldn’t touch a Covid vaccine for a child. They aren’t necessary

Ask your doctor, or look up your government website about vaccines schedules for children.

When we vaccinate, it's because the benefits far outweigh the risks. The risks and benefits differ from place to place, population to population, which is why countries all have different vaccination schedules. In Australia, it's recommended for children at age 5 years, but we have strong public health and relatively low covid spread. In Mexico it may be advised younger

Pfizer has been approved for use in adults since December 2020.

It's approved in 149 countries, and has undergone 100 trials in 31 countries.

Of the 50 approved Covid vaccines, Pfizer is the first approved and most trialed.

Like all vaccines and medications, Pfizer vaccine outcomes are tracked in the real-world. No country has removed its approval. Which means no country has found - after 3 years and over a billion doses - any indication it fails quality,safety,or efficacy standards.

@Jess covid is widespread in Mexico, and it's a virus that infects almost all organs and tissues including the brain, heart, lungs, kidneys, testes/ovaries, and liver. I hope vaccines aren't necessary for kids, but it'll be a decade or two before we see if that's the case. We're already seeing increase in dementia cases in adults. Gods alone know what contracting it in childhood does to a developing brain and body

I think it’s important to look at what’s in the vaccines, and what the long term affects are because of the vaccines. The Covid vaccine has not been around long enough to know long term how it would affect a child.

@Chazity you're mistaking the primary and secondary immune systems. You have 2 and they do different things.

Your first line of defence benefits from overall fitness, hygiene, and nutrition.

No amount of nutrition makes your secondary immune system work faster. It takes 3 to 7 days before an un-exposed body makes antibodies.

We vaccinate against diseases that a healthy, young, nutritioned and rested person can contract and become injured by in that 3 to 7 day windows, before their secondary immune system kicks in.

Vaccines prime that 2nd immune system, so it activates within minutes instead of days.

vaccines also don’t prevent illness, or lower risk of severity of Covid.

I’m so glad you do that for your child and you feel like that’s right to do so! And I’ll do what’s right for mine! 🤗

Read the ingredients, check what the side effects of each ingredient are, check what tests have been done, if there are any risks long term, ask your doctor as many questions as possible—informed consent is key.

My daughter's doctor told me not to get it for her. That in his opinion there isn't enough research on it.