Does post-COVID infection immunity protect as well as vaccination?
While post-COVID infection immunity can be as protective as vaccination, relying on infection for immunity carries significant health risks.
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:
While post-COVID infection immunity can be as protective as vaccination, relying on infection for immunity carries significant health risks.
The claim that a physician treated 250 nurses for COVID vaccine injuries is misleading, given his history of anti-vaccine behavior and use of discredited treatments.
The claim that the COVID vaccine should be withdrawn due to high adverse event rates is exaggerated and misleading, as the vaccine’s benefits far outweigh its risks.
Despite claims otherwise, children are at risk for COVID-19 complications, including long COVID and MIS-C, and vaccination significantly reduces these risks.
RFK Jr. falsely claims that the Gardasil HPV vaccine increases cervical cancer risks, despite studies showing it significantly reduces those risks.
A video claiming COVID vaccines are too dangerous features four doctors known for spreading misinformation, not reflecting the views of the medical community.
The video falsely claims mRNA vaccines affect fertility, but studies show only temporary changes in menstrual cycles and no impact on fertility.
Swollen lymph nodes after COVID vaccination indicate the vaccine is effectively stimulating an immune response.
The model’s amputation was due to complications from COVID-19 and her congenital heart condition, not the mRNA vaccine.
Claims linking COVID vaccines to decreased fertility, increased miscarriages, and abnormal pap smears are unfounded and lack scientific evidence.