He Dallas,


The practice is call Integrative medicine. Do a search for this on Google and you'll find many hits.


That is usually determined by the policy of the organization you're dealing with.

If I were in your position and I found a D of N that advises against vaccines, I'd go to the organization with a note from "your Doctor" saying you cannot have this shot because you may have a bad reaction to one of the ingredients.

Legally, the word "may" means nothing so the Doctor should be immune <img src="/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif" alt="" /> from legal issues (although He'll have to check with his attorney to be sure because I'm not a lawer and I don't give legal advice) and the organization certainly doesn't want liability because they have bad policies so you should be OK.


Ask the person administering the vaccine for the ingredient list and the manufacturer. No not just take their word that it does not have this or that ingredient because it is very common for doctors and nurses to give an answer they've been told to give and it not be correct. One of the videos we're about to sell has an award-winning news story that talks about this very thing.


I don't know of a national register, however, I would all Bastyr U in Washington State and ask them. You can also search Google for these terms and you'll be on your way.

I hope this helps. It just takes a little research here and there.

Here are some quotes you may be interested in from the book we have entitled:

Vaccines: Risks, Benefits, Choices by Dr. Sherri Tenpenny

“Tetanus toxoid, influenza vaccines, polio vaccine, rubella vaccines and others, have
been related to phenomena ranging from auto-antibody production to full-blown illness
(such as rheumatoid arthritis).” [REF: Shoenfeld Y. Vaccination and autoimmunity-‘vaccinosis’: a
dangerous liaison? J. Autoimmun. 2000 Feb; 14(1): 1-10. PMID: 10648110]

TETANUS: I have been informed of the risk of my child developing fatal neuromuscular disease related to
tetanus. I understand that the incidence of tetanus is low, and there is an antitoxin, should we decline the
immunization. I understand that contracting tetanus does not provide life-long immunity, and neither does the
vaccine. I understand that to prevent more severe reactions from the vaccine, the tetanus component has been so
significantly "diluted" that it is clinically ineffective.(18) I understand that the death rate for properly treated cases
of tetanus may be as high as 20%.(19)

Side effects of the tetanus vaccine alone include: high fever, pain, recurrent abscess formation, inner ear nerve
damage, demyelinating neuropathy, anaphylactic shock and loss of consciousness.(20)

Note that nearly twenty-five percent (24.8%) of those who contracted acute tetanus had at least one dose of the
vaccine and more than twelve percent (12.4%) of the patients were fully vaccinated, with three or more doses of
tetanus.

DTaP
Diphtheria and Tetanus Toxoids and Acellular Pertussis Vaccine Adsorbed
Lederle Laboratories
1-800-934-5556
Ace-Immune
produced using formaldehyde, thimerosal, aluminum hydroxide, aluminum phosphate,
polysorbate 80, gelatin

DPT
Diphtheria and Tetanus Toxoids and Pertussis Vaccine Adsorbed
SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals
1-800-366-8900 ext. 5231
produced using aluminum phosphate, formaldehyde, ammonium sulfate, washed sheep red blood
cells, glycerol, sodium chloride, thimerosal medium: porcine (pig) pancreatic hydrolysate of casein