Reviews

• If you need to “see both sides” ok

  If you need to see both sides in any scenario where humans diverge, then this is a fine way to get that out of your system. As a young parent I read a lot of Dr Sears and Dr Sears Jr … it made me worry about vaccinations and babies and lots of things. Then I phoned an old friend who happened to be a mother and a Catholic and a pediatrician. She told me, unequivocally, that vaccines are awesome. She was my friend. Apt to tell me about a great sale on sweaters, whether I had something in my teeth, or that she agreed (or didn’t) with some gossipy opinion I had about some celebrity. She told me that vaccines had saved lives. Stopped babies from dying in their mothers’ arms. Stopped grandparents from painful, scary fevers and hallucinations. Saved whole towns and communities. Added years to lives. I am not afraid of misinformation. But I am not swayed by it anymore.

  By chairyoh

• Ask Yourself Why

  Why would this person who doesn’t do research have more knowledge than national and international health organizations? The answer is he doesn’t and he wants your money.

  By Cesium06

• Written by a ghost writer he found on Internet

  Why is this in the nonfiction section? All the real doctors and scientists say this is rubbishy

  By missamae34

• If only these walls could talk

  The first few pages were really hard to read and so I put it back when I was in the bookstore. I really wish that either it presented science as a process toward understanding instead of a cudgel to be understood as a zero sum game.

  By ChaseinChina

• Very interesting a must read for new parent

  People should be always allowed to question since and not be cancelled or attacked for it. As a new parent you should look at all the perspectives to make the most informed decisions.

  By Archi90pl

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