Customer Reviews

Natural Immunity - Why You Should Not Vaccinate

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From the very first paragraph of this book, it is obvious that Pat McKay's only concern is to warn people about the toxicity of vaccines and the damage they do to our pets. Even as a veterinarian, she is definitely not "on the fence" about the validity and/or benefits of vaccinations, and after I finished reading this book, neither was I. It taught me a lot, including some compelling historical facts like what was really behind the "Swine Flu Epidemic." Overall, a most radical and bravely informative book. My hat is off to Pat for daring to tell the truth.

Yes, there is a bad review written by, of course...a Doctor who vaccinates and learned what the drug companies wanted him to learn in med school! What do you expect? lol...investigate the literature which is available and which continues to add up re: the toxicity of most, if not all vaccinations. Especially their over usage! Do your own due diligence! While you are at it...ask the parent of an autistic kid if vaccines are safe and harmless! I am a breeder and do MINIMAL vaxing...the minimum that's possible and with natural support BEFORE AND AFTER...I hear vaccination horror stories constantly! This is a good book; read it and everything else you can find online about vaccinations...then choose whom you will believe.

Pat McKay was a pioneer in animal nutrition over 30 years ago and has led the way to natural healthcare and ways to have happier, healthier, longer lived pets WITHOUT the chronic diseases that plague so many pets today. Her research for the book quotes MANY experts in the fields of immunology and veterinarian science. Readers should have an open mind when reading the book and be prepared for some shocking information. I never felt completely right about vaccinations before I read the book. Its interesting how the truth really will set you free!

If you are firm believer in pseudoscience anc half truths, then read on!
As a fellow medical practitioner I am dismayed that McKay could so misinterpret data and draw the conclusions in this book. Yes, there are no "perfect" vaccines, however the author magnifies the minute risks for the various vaccines to epidemic proportions. The facts that show vaccines work are ignored and the half truths about the failure rates are indulged. McKay has written a socially irresponsible book by further perpetuating the very myths she should be helping to quash.