Yes.

Time didn't forget to mention the vaccine dangers. Time didn't feel

What stories?

Jeffrey Peter Joseph Utz..NOT kids doc.

You didn't answer my previous question, is that your real name?

But ever since Edward Jenner, a country doctor in England, inoculated his
son and a handful of other children against smallpox in 1796 by exposing
them to cowpox pus, things have been tougher on humans' most unwelcome
intruders. In the past century, vaccines against diphtheria, polio,
pertussis, measles, mumps and rubella, not to mention the more recent
additions of hepatitis B and chicken pox, have wired humans with powerful
immune sentries to ward off uninvited invasions. And thanks to state laws
requiring vaccinations for youngsters enrolling in kindergarten, the U.S.
currently enjoys the highest immunization rate ever; 77% of children
embarking on the first day of school are completely up to date on their
recommended doses and most of the remaining children are missing just a few
shots.

Yet simmering beneath these national numbers is a trend that's working in
the microbes' favor-and against ours. Spurred by claims that vaccinations
can be linked to autism, increasing numbers of parents are raising questions
about whether vaccines, far from panaceas, are actually harmful to children.
When the immune system of a baby or young child is just coming online, is it
such a good idea to challenge it with antigens to so many bugs? Have the
safety, efficacy and side effects of this flood of inoculations really been
worked through? Just last month the U.S. government, which has always stood
by the safety of vaccines, acknowledged that a 9-year-old Georgia girl with
a preexisting cellular disease had been made worse by inoculations she had
received as an infant, which "significantly aggravated" the condition,
resulting in a brain disorder with autism-like symptoms.

makes a change!