Flu Vaccine

Your question was hypothetical, if thee gov makes that decision I'd go with it as they'd have vetted thee risks.

Your track record on this sort of argument isn't particularly good, though, is it. Better duck out again, sweet tits, just like you did in the other thread.

Eh? You didn't read that link, did you?

But research has since found the chances of developing the condition after having a vaccination are extremely small.

For example, a study into the vaccine used during the 2009 swine flu outbreak found that for every million people who had the vaccination, there were fewer than 2 extra cases of Guillain-Barré syndrome.

And evidence suggests that you are far more likely to get Guillain-Barré syndrome from an infection, such as the flu, than the vaccine designed to prevent the infection, such as the flu jab.