My nan's uncle was wheelchair bound because of polio.
My grandmother, having seen him suffer through polio infection, made damn sure every one of her kids was vaccinated and that all her grandchildren were.
many of us don't have first hand knowledge of these diseases.
tetnus for example is found in soil. Even here in the UK. You can also get it from animal bites and scratches. How many of you anti-vaxxers have pets? The safest way to prevent a tetnus infection is to vaccinated your kids. That way they can go outside an play in the dirt without you having to worry about every cut and scrape they have and the possibility of them contracting it.
www.webmd.com/children/vaccines/understanding-tetanus-treatment
What Are the Treatments for Tetanus?
If tetanus does develop, seek hospital treatment immediately. This includes wound care, a course of antibiotics, and an injection of tetanus antitoxin. You may receive medications such as chlorpromazine or diazepam to control muscle spasms, or a short-acting barbiturate for sedation. You may require the aid of an artificial respirator or other life-support measures during the several weeks needed for the disease to run its course.
Is it really worth this risk? the risk of needing a long list of drugs with varying side effects just for the sake of not having one immunisation?
Tetnus also routinely kills babies.
~~ Neonatal tetanus is a form of generalized tetanus in newborn infants that do not have protective passive immunity because the mother is not immune. It usually occurs through infection of the unhealed umbilical stump, particularly when the stump is cut with an unsterile instrument. Neonatal tetanus is estimated to kill over 200,000 newborns each year; almost all these deaths occur in developing countries while it is very rare in developed nations. ~~
www.wpro.who.int/immunization/factsheets/tetanus_nt/en/
an unvaccinated mother can risk the life of her newborn. If anything this is a case to make damn sure your daughter is protected against tetnus even if it is rare here in the first world. Its a preventable disease. A risk we can irradiate by making sure we are immunised.
But If you still insist on not vaccinating perhaps you should donate the cost to a charity so mothers who do not have any choice about vaccination, because its not available, can. You'll find all of them will jump at the chance of doing anything to prevent their children from dying too soon.