Do you have a study done on high risk pregnancies or not?
Chances are since you are avoiding the issue of this woman having a high risk pregnancy, you have no studies to back up your claim.
You keep referring to pregnancies this and that, and not a single mention of high risk pregnancies.
There is no issue with me and vaccines.
There is however an issue with a doctor forcing a high risk patient to take a vaccine that has not been studied in high risk pregnancies.
There have been multiple posts that point this out. I've posted several studies, and you've utterly refused to even read what they state or even acknowledge they discuss the thing you complain about over and over. The American Advisory Committee on Vaccines discusses the safety of the influenza vaccine. The CDC discusses the safety of the vaccine. The American Congress of OB/Gyne discusses the safety. There is no association with the vaccine and an increased risk of spontaneous abortion (AKA to laypeople, miscarriage). Several independent studies including prospective studies evaluating the safety of the vaccine including the risk of spontaneous abortion are examined. The vaccine is overwhelmingly found to be safe. And this doesn't even touch the mouse fetal studies with super high doses... but that's a discussion you couldn't even understand.
And to top if off, the US has a prospective system, VAERS tracking any data of an association with the influenza vaccine and outcomes. There has not been any association. Multiple independent researchers including posted studies over and over have not found an association.
But just like Jenny McCarthy, anytime information is presented contrary to your blind devotion to this false belief of the harm of the influenza vaccine, you ignore, ignore, and ignore. Troll on Riprorin. Somehow you ignore in every post how multiple physician groups produce recommendations in complete contradiction to your claims.
The end result is the overwhelming safety of the vaccine in pregnancy, irregardless of maternal risk factors. Period.
