Thimerosal: Let the Science Speak
The Evidence Supporting the Immediate Removal of Mercury?a Known Neurotoxin?from Vaccines
- 500 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Thimerosal: Let the Science Speak
The Evidence Supporting the Immediate Removal of Mercury?a Known Neurotoxin?from Vaccines
About This Book
New York Times Bestselling author! Over a decade ago, following a rise in developmental disorders such as autism and ADHD, the mercury-containing preservative Thimerosal was widely believed to have been eliminated from vaccine supplies. However, dangerous quantities of Thimerosal continue to be used, posing a threat to public health In this groundbreaking book, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., and Dr. Mark Hyman examine the research literature on Thimerosal and make a very clear statement about its potentially dangerous effects.In the past, the CDC, FDA, NIH, and AAP, as well as the US Congress, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the US Department of Agriculture, the European Medicines Agency, and the California Environmental Protection Agency have expressed concerns over the use of Thimerosal in vaccines. But despite the many voices calling for action, the media and policy makers have repeatedly failed to adequately address the issue.Now, with Thimerosal: Let the Science Speak, the goals are to educate parents, doctors, and health policy makers; to eliminate this toxic chemical from the world's vaccine supplies; to move toward safer alternatives; and to maintain or increase vaccination rates critical to the United States and developing nations. With safer options available, parents shouldn't have to worry about the devastating effects of vaccinating their children.
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Contents
- Foreword
- Preface
- Introduction
- Authorâs Introduction
- Executive Summary
- Part One: Thimerosalâs Dangers to Human Health and the Brain
- Part Two: The Unnecessary Use of Thimerosal
- Part Three: Thimerosal and Autism
- Part Four: Conflicts of Interest in Policymaking and Regulation
- Part Five: Flaws and Interference in Media Coverage
- Conclusions and Recommendations