Suffolk PARK brothers Davis and Harrison Rutter is one of the world's first children were vaccinated against classical swine fever.
Boys aged eight and six shots were on Monday, the Royal Brisbane Children's Hospital, which is part of the world's first clinical trials of vaccine for children.
Their mother, Anne Rutter, as he said her son suffers from asthma, and Harrison was extra small bronchial tubes, which it at greater risk of complications if it enters into classical swine fever.
"This could be potentially life-threatening-to him," he said.
Ms. Rutter heard a study on the Internet and signed by her son when he can.
He said he had some concerns about the potential side-effects of the vaccine, but believed that the benefits outweigh the risk.
"I held my breath for the first five minutes after vaccination, and I sleep in the night before," he said.
"However, I believe in science and doctors, and their ability to create a safe vaccine, if it is the smaller of classical swine fever."
Ms. Rutter was so concerned about their children catching H1N1, which is to keep the school at the beginning of this parliamentary term.
They are not returning to receive the second swine flu shots after three weeks.
"Some people may think I am paranoid, but swine flu is not as simple as many people may think," said
"This may cause inflammation of the lungs are healthier people and kill them."
Meanwhile, Davis, Harrison, and have no side effect of the vaccine.
A swine flu vaccine should be available to the public later in October.
Boys aged eight and six shots were on Monday, the Royal Brisbane Children's Hospital, which is part of the world's first clinical trials of vaccine for children.
Their mother, Anne Rutter, as he said her son suffers from asthma, and Harrison was extra small bronchial tubes, which it at greater risk of complications if it enters into classical swine fever.
"This could be potentially life-threatening-to him," he said.
Ms. Rutter heard a study on the Internet and signed by her son when he can.
He said he had some concerns about the potential side-effects of the vaccine, but believed that the benefits outweigh the risk.
"I held my breath for the first five minutes after vaccination, and I sleep in the night before," he said.
"However, I believe in science and doctors, and their ability to create a safe vaccine, if it is the smaller of classical swine fever."
Ms. Rutter was so concerned about their children catching H1N1, which is to keep the school at the beginning of this parliamentary term.
They are not returning to receive the second swine flu shots after three weeks.
"Some people may think I am paranoid, but swine flu is not as simple as many people may think," said
"This may cause inflammation of the lungs are healthier people and kill them."
Meanwhile, Davis, Harrison, and have no side effect of the vaccine.
A swine flu vaccine should be available to the public later in October.
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