Childhood Vaccination

Vaccine Research Library » Parent Vaccine Leaflets

All vaccines and medications come with inherent risks and benefits.

In order to make an informed and educated decision for their child’s health, parents have a right and responsibility to study the risks and benefits of any vaccines or medications before giving consent. The Oxford Recovery Center’s Vaccine Research Library is committed to helping parents make educated decisions with relevant research on the effects of vaccinations. Parents looking for more information on their rights and the United States vaccination schedule should explore our library of vaccine leaflets.

Childhood Vaccination at a glance:

According to the National Vaccine Information Center:

  • As of 2013, the CDC recommends that children receive 49 doses of 14 vaccines before age 6. By age 18, the CDC’s guidelines recommend 69 doses of 18 vaccinations.
  • The composition of vaccines varies by type and brand, and may contain lab-altered live or inactivated viruses and bacteria, proteins, antibiotics, DNA and RNA from humans, animals, and insects. Additionally, vaccines may contain chemicals and metals as additives and preservatives.
  • Chronic disease incidence is increasing at a rate correlated with the number of vaccines administered to children. In 1976, when the CDC recommended 16 vaccine doses by age 6, 1 of every 30 children was learning disabled. In 2013, the CDC recommended 49 vaccine doses by the age of 6. By 2013, the incidence of learning disabilities had increased to 1 out of every 6 children.[1]

Parents have a right and a responsibility to study the risks of all vaccinations administered to their children.

Why should I be concerned?

  • Despite claims by health organizations, research shows that vaccinations may not protect children from the diseases for which they are indicated. Parents of young children should take the time to study the efficacy of all medications and vaccinations before giving consent for their administration.
  • Vaccinations have shown potential to cause allergies, asthma, arthritis, autism, autoimmune disorders, blood disorders, Guillain Barre syndrome, brain injury, paralysis, seizures, sudden death, and more.[1] Parents must understand the risks of vaccinations before exposing their children to a potential source of chronic disease or death.
  • In some cases, vaccinations cause individuals to acquire the disease for which they are being vaccinated. Instead of protecting against a disease, vaccinations may cause its occurrence.

1. National Vaccine Information Center: Vaccination. Your health. Your family. Your choice. 

Parent Vaccine Leaflets