new | show | ask | jobs Github

CodeWriter23 6 hours ago

[flagged]

▲

ceejayoz 6 hours ago | parent | next [-]

> Adequate supply is easily addressed by the mother eating Vitamin K-rich foods, like spinach, during pregnancy.

Sure, and murders are easily addressed by not murdering people. Unfortunately, we live in reality.

> Sufficient levels can be confirmed at birth by an inexpensive blood screening…

"We'd like to do a blood draw. To see if they need the shot you're terrified of." "No!"

▲

negzero7 6 hours ago | parent [-]

And whom do we hold responsible for the severe reactions and deaths of babies that get the shots you seem to so desperate for the government to enforce? The reality you want is government overreach and a removal of individual choice.

	▲	ceejayoz 6 hours ago \| parent \| next [-]
		> removal of individual choice Yeah, I'd rather you not be able to choose to kill your kid. > severe reactions and deaths of babies that get the shots Are we gonna sue peanut farmers for making peanuts, too?
	▲	multjoy 6 hours ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		Perhaps you can show the statistics for harm and death caused by the shots? >The reality you want is government overreach and a removal of individual choice. Have you not met the general public? The infants are incapable of advocating for themselves and they risk death all because an incredulous new mother has been influenced by some lunatic on TikTok (or, indeed, in Government).

▲

suzzer99 6 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

> All newborns lack vitamin K. No matter how much vitamin K a mother consumes, it doesn’t sufficiently pass through the placenta, and breast milk contains only small amounts. That puts babies who are exclusively breastfed at a higher risk for vitamin K deficiency bleeding. Formula is fortified with vitamin K, but even with that, experts agree, babies should still get the shot.

Did you not read the article, or are you refuting it?

▲

brendoelfrendo 6 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Who did you learn this from? Because they're dangerously wrong.

Per the article: "All newborns lack vitamin K. No matter how much vitamin K a mother consumes, it doesn’t sufficiently pass through the placenta, and breast milk contains only small amounts."