NoQuieroUnQueso
Member
Okay, so I wanted to start a new discussion so I can hear from other people about this. It seems a bit silly, but I was just wondering.
Ever since the invention of vaccines for preventable diseases, infant mortality rates have dropped by about 74%. Before the 1950s, childhood death rates used to be 1500 per million due to diseases like measles and smallpox.
But now babies don't have to suffer and die from diseases like that. But nowadays many parents would rather see their children in pain and risk dying or living the rest of their lives being crippled than just getting a shot.
I mean, as a parent, why would you take that risk? I have a hard time understanding, because if there's an option to not let your kid get a deadly illness, why wouldn't you take it? I thank you in advance for your input, and Bless you all!
Ever since the invention of vaccines for preventable diseases, infant mortality rates have dropped by about 74%. Before the 1950s, childhood death rates used to be 1500 per million due to diseases like measles and smallpox.
But now babies don't have to suffer and die from diseases like that. But nowadays many parents would rather see their children in pain and risk dying or living the rest of their lives being crippled than just getting a shot.
I mean, as a parent, why would you take that risk? I have a hard time understanding, because if there's an option to not let your kid get a deadly illness, why wouldn't you take it? I thank you in advance for your input, and Bless you all!