To vaccinate or not to vaccinate?

I did exactly the same thing. I had triplets, and all three were vaccinated, but later – all at 11 months. I made my choice because I read so much negative stuff about the dangers of early vaccination. Also, both my brothers' kids developed allergies from the vaccines. With their second kids, they delayed and vaccinated later, and no allergies, no restless or frequently sick children. Maybe it's all coincidence, but there are more people who experience trouble from early vaccination, like allergies and kids with very low immunity, so they get sick easily. Not surprising when you think about it, since the immune system gets a big shock right away. My advice to other moms would also be: really look into the dangers and downsides of early vaccination. Nice to see that you, Madelene and Sterre, think the same way. Love, Marieke

I'm the mother of 2-month-old twins, Fleur and Lisa, and we've also decided to wait until they're 7 months old before starting vaccinations. I'm not against vaccination, but I am against the way it's currently done, especially the sequence. Giving so many shots at such a young age can't possibly be healthy. That's how we see it, and in our circle of friends, many also choose to vaccinate their kids, but only later. I think mothers should think more consciously about what early vaccinations might do in the long term.

What we know is that it's all nonsense. Your body needs to be in good shape to heal itself, and as long as you eat a varied diet, drink enough vitamin C, and live more naturally rather than eating supermarket food, you can live to be very old. As long as parents take good care of themselves, not much should go wrong. So no, we don't do it.

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I'm hesitating about vaccinating my child because the Jewish people don't vaccinate their children? Strange? Or is it that children nowadays become autistic because of being vaccinated? It's a deep question that you really need to think deeply about, but it's just obvious that the shots do play a role in children who develop a disability.

That’s also why we chose to wait until our kids were two and a half years old to get them vaccinated, so their immune system can handle it better.
My oldest will be 9 next year and won’t be getting these shots anymore.
I just don’t feel good about it and find it super intense to get the DTP vaccine all at once.
Our third daughter is 1 and hasn’t had any vaccinations yet, just like we did with our two older girls, and Jasmijn is a cheerful, sweet, healthy little girl.
When a baby is still so tiny,
it might have trouble breaking down the substances in the shots, which could trigger autism and other developmental disorders.
I think it’s scandalous that babies are vaccinated at such a young age,
and it’s illogical too. No one in nature has to deal with 2 or more diseases at the same time.
But they’re packed with 3 or 4 diseases in one shot,
so they can get through it faster at the CB, which is awful!
I’m actually wondering if I’ll wait until my third daughter and son are two and a half to vaccinate them.
Because that also felt a bit against my gut instinct.
But my partner said he’d agree with not vaccinating the baby and starting at two and a half.
My nephew also got autism after the DTP shot.

In 2014, the largest meta-analysis to date showed that there is no link between the MMR vaccine and autism. Researchers also found no connection between autism (or autism spectrum disorder) and vaccines. The study compared various studies involving a total of over 1 million children. A study by surgeon Andrew Wakefield, which was the only scientific research suggesting an increased risk of autism after vaccination, was found to be fraudulent. In February 2010, The Lancet (the scientific journal that initially published it) retracted the publication. Wakefield allegedly conducted the study poorly. Additionally, it emerged that he had a conflict of interest because he had patented an alternative vaccination. He was also found to be paid by a lawyer preparing a case against the MMR vaccine.

So, scientifically, NO link has been proven between vaccination and autism.

I do vaccinate. I'll even tell you more strongly: regarding whooping cough in the area, I had my daughter vaccinated early. At 5 weeks instead of 2 months.

Amy, a lot of things have been kept hidden from us and swept under the rug or denied, even though they definitely came through.
The GGD denies this and points to their own website, where everything is presented exactly how they want parents to see it. There are mild toxins in vaccines that, according to the GGD, can't harm anyone, but not every baby's body breaks down these substances equally well.
The consequences might only become visible at a later age.
Allergies, HAD, developmental disorders.
Stress in babies. Ear infections.
But everyone has the right to decide when to have their children vaccinated.
Anyway, I'm glad to know you have the choice to delay it.