Louisiana Surgeon Gen explains the reasons for ending mass vaccinations throughout the country

General of surgeon Louisiane, Dr. Ralph Abraham, said his goal was to draw politics from medicine and improve the informed consent of the patients when he decided to issue a directive that ends in mass vaccination in his country.

Critics rejected Abraham’s Directive as anti-science and hyperpolitically, at the same time arguing that this could further prevent the already overloaded health sector. Others suggested that the move would actually serve to reduce confidence in public health Instead of improves it, as Abraham predicts.

But, he claims, this move is a critical step toward the supervision of patients health care, and serves to “depoliticize medicine”, not further politicizing.

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“In my opinion, it’s probably not best easy to get into the herd mentality – just to reconcile – and shoot,” Abraham said during an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital. “Why would anyone want to do this when they can take that conversation? If you have these mass vaccination events, it takes away that patient-dictation relationship because that conversation never happens.”

Following the announcement of the new Directive, the Louisiana Medical Associations have accused Abraham of politicizing vaccines. However, Abraham opposed that these criticisms were unfounded.

“People say,” Well, you put politics in medicine. “No. Politics has been in medicine from the beginning, starting with a covid,” Abraham said. “My job and my role and my desire are depoliticized by medicine. And the way you do is to make that patient and that doctor one -on -one.”

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Abraham, the first state surgeon, ordered his staff last week to stop participating in media campaigns, community health fairs and other efforts for mass vaccination that encourage people to vaccinate without any previous counseling with a doctor.

The move has collected a return, including from Gop Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy, the doctor himself. Cassidy said that Abraham’s command ignores “the reality of people’s life”, discussing events like vaccine fairs “prevents the child from not having to miss school and mother that he doesn’t have to miss the job.”

“To say that this cannot happen and that someone has to wait for the next available meeting, neglects that reality,” Cassidy claimed.

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Other critics who talked ABC News The proposed Abraham’s Directive is partly aimed at restoring the confidence lost in public health, it will serve to continue to reduce it. They also claim that in an industry missing health care workers, the removal of the massive vaccination programs could actually be used for even more industry overloads and to cost life potentially.

But Abraham said his critics are “former cherry what they want to disgust.”

“If you look at the overall picture we presented-how they quarrel with only good common sense, and if they argue with the desire to bring that patient-dictate relationship back where it should be, then, you know, they are just not discussing very very fair and logical way. “

Former member of congress And the advocate of the newly accused secretary for health and human services, Robert F. Kennedy the younger, Abraham said he was not “in the form or fashion” against the split. He added that as a family medicine doctor, he “always” recommends immunization in childhood, and called the tetanus vaccine a “saving life”.

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“There are Some vaccines who are good for most people. There are some vaccines that are good for some people. There are some vaccines that are good for several people. And there are some vaccines that are not good for anyone, “Abraham said.

Asked how he would answer critics who would call his and Kennedy’s skeptical views of science vaccines, Abraham said: “I would love to discuss them.”

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“Imam science on my part that shows that these things that speak do do certainly do not work [the way they claim]”Abraham said.” This statement we came out with – which he did – it must have promoted the conversation about these issues. That’s a good thing. “

Abraham told Fox News Digital that the move would not affect the distribution of vaccines in the country, and the Louisiana Ministry of Health will continue to give them as in the past. He also said the move would help to remove limited resources.