Herbert M. Shelton (1895–1985)
Autor von Fasting Can Save Your Life
Über den Autor
Bildnachweis: from web site: naturalhygienesociety.org
Werke von Herbert M. Shelton
Fasting Can Save Your Life [ 9th Printing ] The all-time bestseller on fasting! (Here is a book on an amazing new… (1991) 3 Exemplare
Introduction to natural hygiene 2 Exemplare
The Hygienic Care of Children 2 Exemplare
The Science & Fine Art of Natural Hygiene (Shelton, Herbert M. Hygienic System, V. 1.) (1994) 1 Exemplar
The Herbert Shelton Reader: The Development of Disease, Food Combining Made Easy & Principles of Natural Hygiene (2020) 1 Exemplar
Tumori e Cancri 1 Exemplar
Food Combining Made Easy-booklet 1 Exemplar
The Hygienic System 1 Exemplar
La facile combinazione degli alimenti 1 Exemplar
The Basic Principles of Natural Hygiene 1 Exemplar
Il digiuno puo salvarvi la vita 1 Exemplar
Food Combining Made Easy 1975 1 Exemplar
Second-hand foods 1 Exemplar
Cookery Crookery 1 Exemplar
Facts about Fasting 1 Exemplar
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Wissenswertes
- Andere Namen
- Shelton, Herbert McGolfin (birth name)
- Geburtstag
- 1895-10-06
- Todestag
- 1985-01-01
- Begräbnisort
- San Antonio, Texas
- Geschlecht
- male
- Nationalität
- USA
- Geburtsort
- Texas, USA
- Wohnorte
- San Antonio, Texas, USA
- Berufe
- naturopath
alternative medicine advocate - Organisationen
- American Natural Hygiene Society
Dr. Shelton's Health School
Mitglieder
Rezensionen
Listen
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Statistikseite
- Werke
- 53
- Mitglieder
- 298
- Beliebtheit
- #78,715
- Bewertung
- 4.3
- Rezensionen
- 8
- ISBNs
- 46
- Sprachen
- 3
- Favoriten
- 2
The first chapter presents vaccination as dangerous, based on testimonials and epidemiological records. He cites newspaper accounts of people harmed by vaccines, and cases from medical journals. Such anecdotal evidence doesn’t necessarily prove anything.
In chapter two he argues from logic and empirical evidence that vaccination is ineffective in conferring immunity. The whole vaccination practice is predicated on the belief that diseases such as smallpox and diphtheria confer immunity to themselves. Not true, says Shelton, citing many examples of recurrences. The answer to infectious diseases is “scrupulous hygiene,” not inoculations with septic matter.
In chapter three, Shelton urges readers not to contribute money to medically-controlled organizations like the Red Cross that promote vaccinations.
This booklet may be somewhat outdated, as vaccines may have changed a bit since its time. But its principles are still worthy of consideration.
Questions remain:
Vaccines consist of “septic matter (pus)” from infected animals, says Shelton. If we grant that all vaccinations are toxic, are they acceptable as lesser evils? Compulsory vaccination is still criminal, he says .
How do vaccines work? Shelton’s simple answer is that they don’t work. Then how does he explain the claims of progress against diseases such as smallpox and polio?
I wish the author had gone more into the science of immunology and less into mere anecdotes and testimonials, but this booklet is worth reading. Typos detract from its credibility, but not much from its readability.… (mehr)