🚨 Myth Busted: “80% of whooping cough (pertussis) cases are in the fully vaccinated” ❌ Not true! We’re seeing a rise in pertussis (whooping cough) cases in the U.S. and around the world, and it’s important to understand why. The pertussis vaccine is given at: 👉 2, 4, 6, and 15–18 months 👉 4–6 years 👉 11–12 years 👉 and every 10 years in adulthood That’s a lot of boosters and for good reason. Immunity wanes over time, which means even if you were fully vaccinated as a child, you can still be

Received my #TDap vaccine yesterday at #35weeks ❤️ Pregnant women should receive a dose of TDAP during each pregnancy, preferably between 27 and 36 weeks of gestation. This helps protect the newborn baby from pertussis. Thank you Dra. Judy Ann Uy De Luna 🫶🏼 Plus wag po natin kaligtaan na ipabakuna ang mga babies natin ng mga vaccines na kailangan after sila mapanganak para ma protektahan natin sila sa mga sakit… 🙏🏻 Sobrang importante to! After giving birth planning also to get flu vaccine ka

The Pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine is another reminder that the “safe and effective” narrative we’re sold rarely matches reality. Even mainstream studies acknowledge that this shot does not stop infection or transmission, meaning vaccinated individuals can still catch and spread the disease. Outbreaks repeatedly occur among the fully vaccinated — yet instead of re-evaluating the product, health authorities double down, adding more doses to the schedule. To make matters worse, this vaccine ha