Do people who have had COVID need vaccines?
Learn why COVID vaccines are recommended even for those who’ve had the virus, addressing concerns over immunity and CDC recommendations for broad protection against variants.
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:
Learn why COVID vaccines are recommended even for those who’ve had the virus, addressing concerns over immunity and CDC recommendations for broad protection against variants.
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.
A video falsely claims that live vaccines, like the mpox vaccine, can cause death through shedding, but mRNA COVID vaccines do not shed, and live vaccines remain critical for public health.
A German study does not show Pfizer’s COVID vaccine gives children cancer or damages immunity. IgG4 antibodies were unlikely to weaken immunity.
We debunk MMA fighter Israel Adesanya’s claims that COVID vaccine mandates were profit-driven and serious side effects are ignored, highlighting vaccine safety monitoring and health benefits.
Dr. Malone claims COVID vaccines are criminal; unsupported. A 1M+ study found lower heart disease and death risk among vaccinated vs unvaccinated.
COVID vaccines are not causing aggressive stage 4 cancers in young women. We show you the facts and credible evidence debunking these claims made by Dr. William Makis.
Lancet removed McCullough preprint claiming COVID vaccines caused 73.9% of autopsy deaths. Conclusions unsupported and source data found no link.
Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo advises against mRNA COVID vaccines citing unproven risks, but scientific evidence shows the vaccines are safe, effective, and do not alter DNA.
Discover the truth behind Steve Kirsch’s claims linking COVID vaccines to eye problems, and how cherry-picking data leads to misleading conclusions about vaccine safety.