Was harmful DNA in HPV vaccines hidden?
Was harmful DNA in HPV vaccines hidden? Claims of DNA contamination ignore scientific facts. See why experts confirm HPV vaccines are safe and protect against cancer.
We debunk the latest vaccine misinformation each week in our Just the Facts: Correcting this week’s disinformation newsletter. Browse the other Just the Facts Newsletter Topics by clicking the link below:
Was harmful DNA in HPV vaccines hidden? Claims of DNA contamination ignore scientific facts. See why experts confirm HPV vaccines are safe and protect against cancer.
Is hidden DNA in COVID vaccines harming your health? Claims of DNA contamination ignore science. Learn why mRNA vaccines can’t alter genes or cause cancer.
Are HPV vaccines worth the risk? This post debunks claims of severe side effects and misinformation on cervical cancer, highlighting robust evidence that supports the vaccine’s life-saving benefits.
Do COVID vaccines cause cancer? Myths misuse science, but no evidence links vaccines to cancer. mRNA vaccines can’t alter DNA. Discover the facts.
Do HPV vaccines cause cancer? We debunk claims by Dr. Pierre Kory, explaining how the HPV vaccine prevents cancer and why it can’t cause HPV infections or increase cancer risk.
Do COVID vaccines increase cancer risk? No scientific evidence supports claims that COVID vaccines cause cancer or alter DNA, debunking the “turbo cancer” myth.
We investigate claims about COVID vaccines containing cancer-linked DNA, explaining how rigorous safety standards ensure no risk from manufacturing processes.
Debunking claims linking COVID vaccines to a future “cancer tsunami,” highlighting the misuse of unrelated documents and the lack of evidence supporting these assertions.
Can COVID vaccines cause cancer? Despite claims that synthetic DNA in vaccines could lead to genomic instability and cancer, rigorous evidence and vaccine production standards debunk this idea.
Claims that Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine increases cancer risk in children by damaging the immune system are false, as the study mentioned provides no evidence of immune damage or cancer links.