The Sanctity of Human Blood

[jazzybaby9]

Have you read "The Sanctity of Human Blood" by Dr Tim O'Shea?

If so, what did you think? I've heard it's one of the best books on vaccines.

[Marnica]

Yes I have read his book, I have also seen him speak.

It is a very good book because it is written for the layperson. It is easy to read, it is well refernced and no nonsense. I would not say it is the best book on vaccines however. I think some others out there are better, but coming from someone who had read ALOT of vaccine books, I would say it is def worth reading.

[Gitti]

I would say the same thing as Marnica, it's a good book but not the best by far. Seems he took a lot of other books and compiled them into one (from what I remember). I've read most of the book out there though.

[MyLilPwny]

I have it, I've read it and I like it. A lot of the info in it is already on his web site www.thedoctorwithin.com. Its an anti-vaccine book. But I'm not aware of any truly "neutral" vaccine books. An author either believes in using vaccines or doesn't. The books that people tend to say are "neutral" from what I've seen, they really aren't neutral because the authors are really "pro-vaccine" because they recommend some vaccines and/or delaying them (for example "The Vaccine Book" by Dr. Sears is pro-vaccines, and "What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About Children's Vaccinations" by Stephanie Cave, M.D. is pro-vaccines). I really like "Saying No To Vaccines" by Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, and yes of course this is an "anti-vaccine" book, but its very well-documented and she says it how it really is, its not meant to be "balanced" because all of us already know the "pro-vaccines" arguments, and this book is there to balance it out.

[newmum35]

I have and really liked it. I liked how it went into detail about the smallpox history and vaccines - will totally blow your mind.