Passport Health's Spokesman
Baltimore,#2UPDATE Employee
Wed, April 02, 2008
Interesting but bags, sags and lines are not side effects of any vaccines and any reputable travel medical business would not give out this kind of false information. R H should get his facts straight prior to putting this kind of false information on line. Passport Health spends an hour with each traveler to prepare them for their trip. Vaccine recommendations are based on CDC and WHO recommendations, length of stay, time of year traveling, rainy season vs. dry, medical history, prior immunization history, outbreaks in country, altitude issues, side trips, etc. In addition to the consultation with a seasoned travel medicine specialist, every traveler receives an destination-specific bound briefing booklet addressing relevant issues that could affect him adversely on his trip. Each vaccine given has an accompanying vaccine statement which reviews all legitimate side effects. Travelers make an informed decision about the vaccines they want to receive. All prices are reasonable and published. We did receive a letter from R. H and his wife 1 year after his visit stating that we did not inform him that sags, bags and lines on his face are a side effect of vaccines. There is no scientific data to substantiate his claim and we would never give this kind of false information to anyone. We addressed his concern immediately with a cordial response and notified the vaccine manufacturer of his bags, sags and lines complaint and filed a VAERS report for him and his wife who claimed the exact same sags, bags and lines. Furthermore, Mr. H sites the following erroneous facts: "My wife is experiencing the same side effects as well as hair loss. There are reported cases of brain damage from Hep B and perpetual hair loss from other vaccines" There was no administration of Hep B Vaccine. There is no clinical evidence of brain damage on adults from Hep B Vaccines. There is no clinical evidence that links hair loss with administration of any vaccine.
Passport Health's Spokesman
Baltimore,#3UPDATE Employee
Wed, April 02, 2008
Interesting but bags, sags and lines are not side effects of any vaccines and any reputable travel medical business would not give out this kind of false information. R H should get his facts straight prior to putting this kind of false information on line. Passport Health spends an hour with each traveler to prepare them for their trip. Vaccine recommendations are based on CDC and WHO recommendations, length of stay, time of year traveling, rainy season vs. dry, medical history, prior immunization history, outbreaks in country, altitude issues, side trips, etc. In addition to the consultation with a seasoned travel medicine specialist, every traveler receives an destination-specific bound briefing booklet addressing relevant issues that could affect him adversely on his trip. Each vaccine given has an accompanying vaccine statement which reviews all legitimate side effects. Travelers make an informed decision about the vaccines they want to receive. All prices are reasonable and published. We did receive a letter from R. H and his wife 1 year after his visit stating that we did not inform him that sags, bags and lines on his face are a side effect of vaccines. There is no scientific data to substantiate his claim and we would never give this kind of false information to anyone. We addressed his concern immediately with a cordial response and notified the vaccine manufacturer of his bags, sags and lines complaint and filed a VAERS report for him and his wife who claimed the exact same sags, bags and lines. Furthermore, Mr. H sites the following erroneous facts: "My wife is experiencing the same side effects as well as hair loss. There are reported cases of brain damage from Hep B and perpetual hair loss from other vaccines" There was no administration of Hep B Vaccine. There is no clinical evidence of brain damage on adults from Hep B Vaccines. There is no clinical evidence that links hair loss with administration of any vaccine.
Passport Health's Spokesman
Baltimore,#4UPDATE Employee
Wed, April 02, 2008
Interesting but bags, sags and lines are not side effects of any vaccines and any reputable travel medical business would not give out this kind of false information. R H should get his facts straight prior to putting this kind of false information on line. Passport Health spends an hour with each traveler to prepare them for their trip. Vaccine recommendations are based on CDC and WHO recommendations, length of stay, time of year traveling, rainy season vs. dry, medical history, prior immunization history, outbreaks in country, altitude issues, side trips, etc. In addition to the consultation with a seasoned travel medicine specialist, every traveler receives an destination-specific bound briefing booklet addressing relevant issues that could affect him adversely on his trip. Each vaccine given has an accompanying vaccine statement which reviews all legitimate side effects. Travelers make an informed decision about the vaccines they want to receive. All prices are reasonable and published. We did receive a letter from R. H and his wife 1 year after his visit stating that we did not inform him that sags, bags and lines on his face are a side effect of vaccines. There is no scientific data to substantiate his claim and we would never give this kind of false information to anyone. We addressed his concern immediately with a cordial response and notified the vaccine manufacturer of his bags, sags and lines complaint and filed a VAERS report for him and his wife who claimed the exact same sags, bags and lines. Furthermore, Mr. H sites the following erroneous facts: "My wife is experiencing the same side effects as well as hair loss. There are reported cases of brain damage from Hep B and perpetual hair loss from other vaccines" There was no administration of Hep B Vaccine. There is no clinical evidence of brain damage on adults from Hep B Vaccines. There is no clinical evidence that links hair loss with administration of any vaccine.
Passport Health's Spokesman
Baltimore,#5UPDATE Employee
Wed, April 02, 2008
Interesting but bags, sags and lines are not side effects of any vaccines and any reputable travel medical business would not give out this kind of false information. R H should get his facts straight prior to putting this kind of false information on line. Passport Health spends an hour with each traveler to prepare them for their trip. Vaccine recommendations are based on CDC and WHO recommendations, length of stay, time of year traveling, rainy season vs. dry, medical history, prior immunization history, outbreaks in country, altitude issues, side trips, etc. In addition to the consultation with a seasoned travel medicine specialist, every traveler receives an destination-specific bound briefing booklet addressing relevant issues that could affect him adversely on his trip. Each vaccine given has an accompanying vaccine statement which reviews all legitimate side effects. Travelers make an informed decision about the vaccines they want to receive. All prices are reasonable and published. We did receive a letter from R. H and his wife 1 year after his visit stating that we did not inform him that sags, bags and lines on his face are a side effect of vaccines. There is no scientific data to substantiate his claim and we would never give this kind of false information to anyone. We addressed his concern immediately with a cordial response and notified the vaccine manufacturer of his bags, sags and lines complaint and filed a VAERS report for him and his wife who claimed the exact same sags, bags and lines. Furthermore, Mr. H sites the following erroneous facts: "My wife is experiencing the same side effects as well as hair loss. There are reported cases of brain damage from Hep B and perpetual hair loss from other vaccines" There was no administration of Hep B Vaccine. There is no clinical evidence of brain damage on adults from Hep B Vaccines. There is no clinical evidence that links hair loss with administration of any vaccine.