Fever Followed by a Rash/very Crany After Mmr/chickenpox Vaccine (1 Yr)

Updated on August 18, 2010
M.H. asks from Las Vegas, NV
6 answers

Hello, I recently posted a question about my 1 year getting a fever the day after his one year shots, he had the fever for four days and then it finally broke, but then on the 7th day after the shots he for a rash on his tummy, back and back of the neck. According to the papers that the Ped gave me this is all normal for some kids...my first didnt get this reaction. So as of today he has had the rash for two full days. During this whole time through the fever and rash he has been very cranky, wanting to be held ALOT and seems to be sleeping for long naps etc. I am a little concerned because he seems like he may be in pain or something, because he will just cry and want to be picked up and doesnt want away from me. Anyone else experience this, after 1 year shots? Wondering if I should take him to the doctors tomorrow if he is the same way...

Thanks

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T.C.

answers from Colorado Springs on

Definitely a reaction to the shots. You have injected him with diseases that cause rashes and nervous system reactions. Both the MMR and Chickenpox vaccines also have aborted fetal cell lines in them. We cannot expect to put this stuff in our bodies and not have reactions to them. Formaldahyde, aluminum (associated with alzheimer's), mercury, MSG, horrible, horrible ingredients. Keep a close eye on him, and never hesitate to take him in if you feel that he is having a reaction that is scary to you. Children have been seriously harmed by vaccines. So much so, that the government has a multi-billion dollar fund that pays parents of vaccine injured children. You cannot sue vaccine makers for adverse reactions to shots. It is illegal. So, the gov't (and your taxes) pay off the parents to keep them quiet. http://www.nvic.org/injury-compensation.aspx
http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/pinkbook/downloads/appen...
I don't mean to scare you or to make you feel bad. Most people don't know anything about this. Many doctors don't have a clue. They estimate that only about 10% of doctors actually report adverse reactions to VAERS, which makes these numbers so scary to imagine. http://vaers.hhs.gov/index
Keep a close eye on your baby. Hold him. Love him. If you see anything questionable, don't hesitate to take him to the er. Some children experience a shut-down of their organs due to vaccines. I would definitely reconsider giving him anymore shots. Reactions tend to increase in severity with subsequent vaccinations. Please update us on how he is doing. I'll be praying for his comfort and wisdom for you. Blessings.
BTW, Jrsqt, while your logic sounds good at first, the facts are that most of the people who get whooping cough actually have been fully vaccinated. The immune systems of healthy non-vaccinated chidlren are much stronger. Of course, diet plays an important role. Stay away from white, processed sugar as it makes your immune system ineffective for fighting off illness. It is a powerful drug that should be off the market. It is addictive and dangerous. I know, I sound crazy. LOL But, research it. :)

3 moms found this helpful
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L.K.

answers from Boise on

My guess is that it's all a reaction from the vaccinations. Our pediatrician told us we could see side effects as late as 10 days after the shots. Also, our kids didn't have any reactions until their 1 year shots. It's no fun but I'll bet he'll be feeling better soon!

1 mom found this helpful
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R.K.

answers from Boston on

I would call the dr. mmr and chickenpox are live vaccines. My youngest got measles from it.

Off subject but a few have talked about whooping cough outbreaks and someone even mentioned fully vaccinated people getting it. You need to have a booster as an adult! immunity that vaccines gives you does wear off and the problem is most people don't get boosters as adults from their regular doctor.

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M.R.

answers from San Francisco on

Both my sons have been vaccinated and each, at one time or another, have had fevers and been a little cranky. I always think maybe I shouldn't get them vaccinated, but when the whooping cough outbreak and a ton of people not vaccinating their kids (putting everyone else at risk), I want to make sure my kids will end up healthy. Take him to the doctor. It may be from the vaccines, but it could also be that he caught something and it's just timing.

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C.A.

answers from Dallas on

More than likely a reaction to the chickenpox vaccine...but call your doctor so they can document it.
The same thing happened to my daughter.

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M.P.

answers from Portland on

This is normal for some children, as the paper says. But if you're concerned give the doctor a call. He'll have you come in if it's needed. I suggest, tho that this is a normal reaction. He was injected with organisms that cause illness so that his body can build up an immunity. His body is also becoming slightly ill as it builds up the immunity.

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