saggemal Rosi, willst Du uns hopp nehmen? Angelika Kögel-Schauz als Expertin darzustellen ist doch etwas vermessen und "offizielle" Aussagen kann sie sicher nicht fürs RKI machen.
Translation: Rosi is taking the mickey, linking to a movie clip of an interview with one of Germany's resident anti-vaccine activists, whose qualifications are, wait, umm, it'll come to me, errr, none. Certainly, she is in no position to state what is "official". Meanwhile, the RKI has published the results of their TOKEN study, which compared health status of vaccinated and entirely unvaccinated children and found that they are roughly of the same health, but the unvaccinated children have vaccine preventable diseases more often (well, d'uh).
www.aerzteblatt.de/v4/archiv/pdf.asp?id=80869
Background: Whether unvaccinated children and adolescents differ from those
vaccinated in terms of health is subject to some discussion.
Method: We evaluated data on diseases that are preventable by vaccination,
infectious and atopic diseases, and vaccinations received that had been collected
between 2003 and 2006 in a representative sample of 17 641 subjects
aged 0 to 17 years in the framework of the German Health Interview and Examination
Survey for Children and Adolescents (Kinder- und Jugendgesundheitssurvey,
KiGGS).
Results: Evaluable data on vaccinations were available for 13 453 subjects
aged 1?17 years from non-immigrant families. 0.7% of them (95% confidence
interval: 0.5%?0.9%) were not vaccinated. The lifetime prevalence of diseases
preventable by vaccination was markedly higher in unvaccinated than in vaccinated
subjects. Unvaccinated children aged 1?5 years had a median number of
3.3 (2.1?4.6) infectious diseases in the past year, compared to 4.2 (4.1?4.4) in
vaccinated children. Among 11- to 17-year-olds, the corresponding figures
were 1.9 (1.0?2.8) (unvaccinated) versus 2.2 (2.1?2.3) (vaccinated). The lifetime
prevalence of at least one atopic disease among 1- to 5-year-olds was
12.6% (5.0%?28.3%) in unvaccinated children and 15.0% (13.6%?16.4%) in
vaccinated children. In older children, atopy was more common, but its prevalence
was not found to depend on vaccination status: among 6- to 10-yearolds,
the prevalence figures were 30.1% (12.9%?55.8%) for unvaccinated
children versus 24.4% (22.8%?26.0%) for vaccinated children, and the corresponding
figures for 11- to 17-year-olds were 20.3% (10.1%?36.6%) versus
29.9% (28.4%?31.5%).
Conclusion: The prevalence of allergic diseases and non-specific infections in
children and adolescents was not found to depend on vaccination status.