How To Use This Site
Welcome to Vaccine Guide
This website contains a collection of research and information regarding vaccines and the infectious diseases they aim to prevent.
What you see presented here, represents a small fraction of the evidence that exists which provides an alternative view of the vaccine program and its impact on human health.
Information is organized by topic (and color), with description below. Tap or click on each topic on this page to browse the information, or go to “Topics”.
- National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act (NCVIA) of 1986, which eliminated liability for childhood vaccine manufacturers.
- The Federal Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP), which has paid out nearly $5 Billion to those who have been injured or killed by vaccines (as of 4/1/23).
- Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS), which was created to collect data regarding the safety of vaccines administered to the public.
- Which vaccines the CDC recommends children receive, and when.
- Information from the vaccine manufactures regarding their vaccines and the clinical trials conducted to evaluate safety.
- What's actually in the vaccines we receive, and how might these chemical and biological substances affect the body.
- Which vaccines make the body susceptible to infection with the disease they aim to prevent, and potentially infect others.
- How vaccines are measured for effectiveness (via antibody production), and is this an accurate measure of protection.
- Are vaccines as effective as they are widely claimed to be and can they provide herd immunity.
- Evidence regarding the incidence and mortality rate from infectious diseases declining prior to the introduction of vaccines.
- Benefits of contracting temporary infectious diseases, especially in childhood.
- Immediate and short term negative effects, as well as chronic conditions which have been linked to vaccines in medical research.
- Genetic variants that can increase sensitivity to vaccine adverse events.
- Concerning evidence from public health authorities and medical research regarding conflicts of interest and lack of integrity in medical research.
- Financial incentives for doctors to keep patients up to date on vaccines.
- Marketing strategies to increase vaccine uptake and projections regarding global vaccine market value.