
It surprises me that Zizi the Picard anti Raoult has not yet spoken about it...


The country of the Ch'ti was the North, not Picardy...Christophe wrote:I was a few days in Picardy and I drank this...![]()
there is no intention to present a link to anything, but to point out that these diseases are fatal in countries with insufficient general hygiene. In countries where these rates are sufficient, there are only a few deaths. In addition, the medical profession pointed out, before this vaccine runaway, that this disease was generally benign, despite a few deaths! However, wanting to eliminate hot diseases means giving way to cold diseases that are much more difficult to detect and treat, such as cancers, leukemias and autoimmune diseases.There is not a link pointing to the right article..... Ah it's on as remundo said you have improved.....
Janic wrote:19/08/23, 09:32
pedro el zero pointthere is no intention to present a link to anything,There is not a link pointing to the right article..... Ah it's on as remundo said you have improved.....
Janic wrote:However, wanting to eliminate hot diseases means giving way to cold diseases that are much more difficult to detect and treat, such as cancers, leukemias and autoimmune diseases.
Normal, that contradicts his statements taken from the hatpedrodelavega wrote:There is not a link pointing to the right article..... Ah it's on as remundo said you have improved.....
https://www.mesvaccins.net/web/news/152 ... de-en-2019Large-scale vaccination catch-up campaigns have been implemented in regions where measles has flared up, campaigns made difficult in the most remote areas and in areas of high insecurity (Kivu, Ituri). Despite these difficulties, 5 children aged 800 months to 000 years were vaccinated in 6.
On the African continent, vaccination coverage for the 1st dose of measles vaccine peaks at around 80% and that of the 2nd dose is very low, many countries in sub-Saharan Africa having not adopted the two vaccination schedules in their vaccination schedule. vaccine doses (WHO-UNICEF estimates) (Figures 4 and 5). Additional vaccination activities are also carried out as in Madagascar. Low vaccination coverage, socio-sanitary shortcomings, seasonal difficulties in accessing health structures and conflict situations largely explain the persistence and sometimes the importance of measles in Africa. The case of DR Congo illustrates these situations well (Figure 4). We note in this country the negative impact on the vaccination program and on the notification of cases of periods of economic and social instability and armed conflicts (1990-2002), a situation which recalls in particular that of other countries of Africa, Venezuela and Ukraine (Figure 10).
https://www.who.int/fr/news/item/12-11- ... es-in-2019minimum rate of 95% (for 2 doses) necessary to control the disease and prevent outbreaks and deaths.
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