Antivex’s mother, who died of measles, says the disease was ‘not so bad.’

The parents of Texas children who have not been vaccinated by measles have appeared in a formal video by the antivacin -made advocacy group that was interrupted by the vaccine, and even the disease was “not so bad.”

A six -year -old Texan died of measles last month and died of the first death of the United States in almost 10 years.

After her death, the anti-Bacin advocacy group child’s health defense met the child’s parents. Mother Jones.

In the interview, the young couple doubled the decision not to vaccinate their children after death. It was argued that the MMR vaccine would be entirely unnecessary if measles can be accessed from non -tested treatment.

Polly Tomey said, “We had a morning at Dr. Ben Edwards’s clinic. Parents still have a lot of injuries, so they say they’ll have a problem rather than MMR vaccination.” “Do you still feel the same way for the proper treatment with MMR vaccine vs. measles and Dr. Ben Edwards?”

My mother said, “I never take MMR (vaccine),” she said. “Measles were not so bad. (Other children) overcame it quite quickly. Dr. Edwards was there for us.”

Parents started with heat, respiratory symptoms and often notorious rashes, explaining the symptoms of the disease in which their children appeared. But a few days after the disease, the child’s fever continued and the respiratory symptoms began to breathe.

The girl’s parents took her to the hospital emergency room and was hospitalized and diagnosed with pneumonia. After being placed in the artificial respirator in the intensive care room, the child passed away.

Texas’s implementation of measles has been taken by many public and political figures to the platform to encourage residents to be vaccinated and vaccinated. This includes Robert F. Kennedy Jr., which previously promoted the antivacinia view.

RFK JR. is an OP-ED in Fox Digital Earlier this month, the decision to vaccine is “individual”, but it encourages people to encourage vaccinations to alleviate the spread of disease.

“The vaccine not only protects individual children from measles, but also contributes to the exemption of community, protecting people who cannot be vaccinated for medical reasons.”