Miller's Review of Critical Vaccine Studies, Volume 2 400 More Scientific Papers Summarized for Parents and Researchers

Many people believe that vaccines are safe, adverse reactions are rare, and no peer-reviewed scientific studies exist showing that vaccines can cause harm. This book — Miller’ s Review of Critical Vaccine Studies, Volume II — provides a more realistic perspective that is seldom told. It contains summaries of 400 important scientific papers to help parents, doctors, and other researchers increase their comprehension of the medical literature on vaccinations.

Neil Z. Miller is a medical research journalist. He has devoted the past 35 years to educating parents and health practitioners about vaccines, encouraging informed consent and non-mandatory laws. He is the author of several books, studies and articles on vaccines, including Miller’ s Review of Critical Vaccine Studies (Volumes I and II), Vaccine Safety Manual for Concerned Families and Health Practitioners, and Vaccines: Are They Really Safe and Effective? Mr. Miller has a degree in psychology and is a member of Mensa. He lives in New Mexico, USA.

Foreword by Paul Thomas, MD 9 Introduction 13 1. Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated and Child Mortality 9 2. Influenza 24 3. Influenza and Annual Vaccinations 41 4. Influenza Vaccine and Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS) 54 5. Doctors and Nurses Infect Patients 66 6. SARS, MERS, and Gain-of-Function Research 74 7. Covid Vaccine Effectiveness and Treatment 80 8. Covid Vaccine and Cardiovascular Events 95 9. Covid Vaccine and Paralysis (GBS and Bell’ s Palsy) 113 10. Covid Vaccine and Menstrual Irregularities 126 11. Additional Covid Vaccine Studies 134 12. Covid and Vitamin D 145 13. Face Masks 153 14. Obesity 167 15. Super-spreaders 175 16. Measles and MMR 185 17. DTP and All-Cause Mortality 197 18. HPV, Chickenpox and Shingles 207 19. Rotavirus 217 20. Mercury and Aluminum 227 21. Narcolepsy and Depression 245 22. Arthritis 259 23. The Microbiome 271 24. Birth Control Vaccines 286 25. Contaminated Vaccines 305 26. Additional Studies 311 Index 324