Missing Evidence

Perhaps as significant as the growing body of vaccine critical research is the general lack of evidence coming from pro-vaccine sources that vaccines are safe and effective.  

• True placebos such as saline injections are rarely used in vaccine research.  Sometimes a placebo is used in a  "Cross-Over" study  or combined with an aluminum "control" before publishing results;  or the words "saline placebo"  are otherwise used in a manner that muddles the general lack of honest control groups.  One should always consider what constitutes the control group in order to relevantly assess the results of any study.
• Headlines or conclusions of vaccine safety and effectiveness are often not substantiated by the evidence within a study but many professionals do not read these details.  You, the consumer, still can.  
• Most vaccine safety studies do not actively follow participants for adverse events for more than a few days, so autoimmune issues and deaths and injuries caused by certain mechanisms would be missed.  
• Research widely considered by the mainstream to be "reputable" and "credible" fails to compare the vaccinated to the unvaccinated.
• A study examining the synergistic effects of all vaccines recommended to be given at the same time by the CDC does not exist.

General

Studies

Essential Oils

There are many types of evidence such as scientific, historical and experiential.  Science, like all other types of evidence,  has it's strengths as well as weaknesses.  Studies can be strongly or poorly designed and influenced by bias or any number of motivations.  Data can be cherry-picked and study conclusions do not always match the evidence within.  Here are a few questions to ask when critically assessing a study and it's findings:

• What type of study is it?  A Meta-Analysis, a Randomized Controlled Trial, Cross-Over Study,, etc.
• Who directly or indirectly funded the study?
• Do the study headlines match the content?

More

An essential oil mouth rinse is shown to be significantly more effective than floss at reducing interproximal gingivitis and plaque. ​

Clove essential oil is is shown to inhibit enamel decalcification and promote remineralization.

An essential oil high in monoterpenes is found to be potentially effective as an antibacterial irrigation solution.

​A qualitative, systematic review argues the need for plant/oil-based medicines as alternatives to synthetic antibiotics, which are subject to pathogen resistance and negative side effects; and explores the effectiveness of essential oils as alternatives in the treatment of periodontal pathogens.  

Clove essential oil significantly reduces pain responses in mice. ​

Hydro distilled Sacred Frankincense essential oil induces pancreatic cancer cell death. ​ ​

Essential Oils are found to inhibit bone resorption. ​ ​

Evidence suggests that Angelica essential oil is a potentially effective treatment in disorders related to anxiety.

Essential oils are found to be effective at killing dust mites. 

Essential oil inhalation decreases salivary cortisol levels and lowers daytime systolic blood pressure in pre hypertensive and hypertensive patients. ​

Ocetea essential oil prevents induced thrombosis in mice without inducing pro-haemorragic side effects.

Tips

Green Med 

Natural Health Research

Orthomolecular Medicine 

Therapeutic Nutrition Research

PubMed 

Search for natural medicine research by entering keywords like "essential oils," "turmeric" or "nanosilver". 

Vaccination

Nothing on this website is to be construed as medical advice, but is for informational purposes only;  it is intended to be appropriately filtered by critical thought so that families, alongside the healthcare providers of their choice, are taking the responsibility to make the conscious decisions that are best for their own unique members and situations.  
All of the content on this website is not necessarily the opinion of Sozo Root.  ​​

The Unofficial Vaccine Educators: are CDC funded non-profits sufficiently independent?

Adverse events from drugs and vaccines are common, but underreported...fewer than 1% of vaccine adverse events are reported.

Infant mortality rates regressed against number of vaccine doses routinely given.

Evidence of Increase in Mortality After the Introduction of Diphtheria-Tetanus-Pertussis Vaccine to Children Aged 6-35 Months

Eczema Vaccinatum 

"The data indicate that unvaccinated children in the practice are not unhealthier than the vaccinated and indeed the overall results may indicate that the unvaccinated pediatric patients in this practice are healthier overall than the vaccinated."

Data demonstrates that maternal reactions following receipt of Tdap in pregnancy are common

Children who get the flu vaccine are more at risk for hospitalization than their peers who do not get the vaccine, especially asthmatic children.

Those vaccinated for the flu showed increased viral shedding compared to those not vaccinated, especially when vaccinated two years in a row

The available evidence for people aged 65 years or older with regard to the safety, efficacy or effectiveness of influenza vaccines is of poor quality and provides no guidance.

Tamiflu use could induce sudden deterioration leading to death, especially within 12 hours of prescription.

Flu vaccination not found to decrease incidence of influenza infection, but was associated with significantly increased risk of non influenza respiratory infections

​Despite high levels of vaccination coverage, pertussis circulation cannot be controlled at all.​

Immunocompromised contacts should be advised to avoid contact with stool from the Rotovirus immunised child if possible, particularly after the first vaccine dose for at least 14 days.

​Acellular pertussis vaccines protect against disease but fail to prevent infection and transmission in a nonhuman primate model

​Asymptomatic transmission is the most parsimonious explanation for many of the observations surrounding the resurgence of B. pertussis in the US and UK.

"Vaccinated adolescents and adults may serve as reservoirs for silent infection and become potential transmitters to unprotected infants (3-11). The whole-cell vaccine for pertussis is protective only against clinical disease, not against infection (15-17). Therefore, even young, recently vaccinated children may serve as reservoirs and potential transmitters of infection.”​

"The apparent paradox is that as measles immunization rates rise to high levels in a population, measles becomes a disease of immunized persons.​"

Subtle DNA changes are connected to and the overuse of vaccines and consequentaly,  autism.

Theoretical aspects of Autism: Causes—A review​

Autism and resulting medical conditions

Mercury from Thimerosal-containing biologic/vaccine preparations may contribute to Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Mercury and Autism: accelerating evidence?​

Elevated levels of measles antibodies are found in children with Autism.

Evidence suggests a strong association between MMR and CNS autoimmunity in Autism.​

Tylenol, MMR and Autism - A parent survey study

A positive association is found between childhood vaccination uptake and  Autism prevalence.

Increases in Autism and Cancer correspond with the introduction of vaccines using human fetal cell lines and retroviral contaminants.

Autism:  a novel form of mercury poisoning

Conjugate vaccines (like that for Hib) may predispose children to autism spectrum disorders.

A two-phase study evaluating the relationship between Thimerosal-containing vaccine administration and the risk for an autism spectrum disorder diagnosis in the United States

More on Autism

Vaccine Papers

Whistleblower, Dr. William Thompson, claims that the CDC suppressed scientific evidence that the MMR vaccine increases the incidence of Autism in some populations.  Download the files released by Dr. Thompson here.

400 Important Scientific Papers Summarized for Parents and Researchers, by Neil Z. Miller

Studies are cited on a range of vaccine-related topics such as injury related to aluminum in vaccines and increases in seizures, SIDS and allergies related to vaccination.