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I think it's perfectly reasonable to resist vaccination on the grounds of some personal scepticism toward its efficacy, but this then runs the risk of convincing those otherwise unaware of its safety to forgo inoculation. We saw this perfectly illustrated by the MMR jab scare, which now the majority of medical health care professionals see to be a complete fabrication. In other words, there is no verifiable science undergirding these widespread anxieties. Of course, scientists by their very nature are argumentative; leading inexorably to the inevitability that there will always be experts fuelling the conflagration on either side. Perhaps it's the dissension itself that has put a large quantity of people off? It's challenging to evaluate something to which the majority of us lack the expertise in, so we naturally put our trust in whatever our mainstream media outlet tells us. This is a predicament that I don't see being solved any time in the near future, unless, of course, we all entitled to the wondrous molecular leaps in the biotechnology revolution. Unfortunately, this is unlikely.

I'm pretty sure that I'll be fine without the vaccination. I'm not particularity the most healthy person, but I keep my distance from the public as much as possible. I'm always prioritizing my hygiene to avoid picking up any stray virions on whatever surface, and as ridiculous as this sounds, I automatically regulate my breathing when I hear someone violently cough. If it does become virulent enough so far as to precipitate the bacterial reaction I refereed to earlier, I'd be committing a crime against humanity if I didn't receive the vaccine. But, until then, I can say with some rather loose certitude that I should emerge from it all unscathed. Although Influenza is not comparable to the measles virus (concentrated vaccination would eliminate that like smallpox, as you probably know), it still wouldn't hurt to consider vaccination when it becomes absolutely necessary.