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How to End the Autism Epidemic

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In this thought-provoking exploration, J.B. Handley, co-founder of Generation Rescue, presents a science-based analysis of the autism epidemic, addressing its causes, the misinformation that sustains it, and necessary actions for parents and society. Many parents are unaware that while children in the 1960s received only three vaccines, today’s schedule includes thirty-eight. The perceived risk of adverse reactions is often misrepresented; the actual odds are closer to one in fifty, not one in a million. Autism rates have skyrocketed from one in ten thousand in the 1980s to one in thirty-six today, raising alarms among parents, educators, and social service professionals about a significant public health crisis linked to the expanding vaccine schedule. Handley challenges the refusal of public health officials to properly investigate this issue, dismantling common misconceptions about vaccines and autism. He highlights new research connecting aluminum adjuvants in vaccines to immune activation in infants, potentially triggering autism, and presents legal evidence supporting claims that vaccines can cause autism. Advocating for continued safety investigations, informed consent, and individual assessment of each vaccine, Handley emphasizes the importance of rebuilding public trust to alleviate the suffering of affected families.

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How to End the Autism Epidemic, J. B. Handley

Język
Rok wydania
2018
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

4,4
Bardzo dobra
380 Ocena

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Tytuł
How to End the Autism Epidemic
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2018
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
289
ISBN10
1603588248
ISBN13
9781603588249
Seria
Ocena
4,4 z 5
Opis
In this thought-provoking exploration, J.B. Handley, co-founder of Generation Rescue, presents a science-based analysis of the autism epidemic, addressing its causes, the misinformation that sustains it, and necessary actions for parents and society. Many parents are unaware that while children in the 1960s received only three vaccines, today’s schedule includes thirty-eight. The perceived risk of adverse reactions is often misrepresented; the actual odds are closer to one in fifty, not one in a million. Autism rates have skyrocketed from one in ten thousand in the 1980s to one in thirty-six today, raising alarms among parents, educators, and social service professionals about a significant public health crisis linked to the expanding vaccine schedule. Handley challenges the refusal of public health officials to properly investigate this issue, dismantling common misconceptions about vaccines and autism. He highlights new research connecting aluminum adjuvants in vaccines to immune activation in infants, potentially triggering autism, and presents legal evidence supporting claims that vaccines can cause autism. Advocating for continued safety investigations, informed consent, and individual assessment of each vaccine, Handley emphasizes the importance of rebuilding public trust to alleviate the suffering of affected families.