Vaccines Are They Really Safe and Effective? by Neil Z Miller

Vaccines Are They Really Safe and Effective? by Neil Z Miller

This bestselling immunization handbook (new, updated 2015 edition) evaluates each vaccine for safety, efficacy, and long-term effects. It contains important, uncensored information that many doctors don't even know. It includes significant studies, several case histories detailing vaccine-induced damage to children, and pinpoints for parents exact conditions that may put their own child at high risk. In addition, health alternatives are offered, along with legal options to mandatory shots. It contains 30 graphs and diagrams plus more than 900 footnotes and scientific references so that all of the information may be confirmed. Parents, educators, health professionals, and other concerned individuals have very few sources of information permitting them to make informed choices. But concerned parents are pleading for answers to their many questions. Doctors only tell them one side of the story; there is another side. This book helps concerned people make wise and responsible decisions. Includes information on ALL childhood shots, plus current data on HPV (cervical cancer), shingles, smallpox, and influenza vaccines. This book has been translated into many foreign languages. Over 200,000 copies sold!

Neil Z. Miller is the Director of the Thinktwice Global Vaccine Institute and a medical research journalist. He has spent the last 25 years teaching parents and health care providers about vaccines, advocating for informed consent and non-mandatory legislation. Miller's Evaluation of Critical Vaccination Research (2016), Vaccine Safety Handbook for Worried Families and Health Practitioners, Make an Informed Vaccine Choice for Your Child's Health (with Dr Mayer Eisenstein), and Vaccines: Are They Actually Safe and Effective? are among his professional scientific publications and books on vaccines. Miller holds a psychology degree and is a Mensa member. He resides in the state of New Mexico's northern region.