Green Vaccines
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Green Vaccine initiative is a scientific, evidence-based approach to improve the saftey of vaccination programs.
The Green Vaccine initiative derives from the philosophy that vaccines can be safe, but should not be administered when contra-indicated. Its goals are to improve vaccine safety by:
- removing mercury-derived products from vaccines
- reducing potentially hazardous ingredients from vaccines
- earlier identification of contaminated vaccine batches by better monitoring of vaccine reactions
- safer injection schedule based on patient age, weight and health, and family history
Many participants in the Green Vaccines movement believe there is a link between childhood vaccinations and autism,[1][2] despite a lack of convincing scientific evidence.[3]
[edit] Books
- Dr. Stephanie Miller, What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About Children's Vaccinations, 2001
- Dr. Donald W. Miller, A User-Friendly Vaccination Schedule
- Dr. Bob Sears, The Vaccine Book
