Has the COVID vaccine saved any lives?
Claims that COVID vaccines caused 17 million deaths and saved none are false. Vaccinated individuals have lower mortality rates than the unvaccinated.
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:
Claims that COVID vaccines caused 17 million deaths and saved none are false. Vaccinated individuals have lower mortality rates than the unvaccinated.
Claims that COVID vaccines are more dangerous than COVID are false. Misinterpretation of death certificates and VAERS data skews the risks and benefits.
Claims that COVID vaccines harm unborn babies are unfounded. Studies support vaccine safety and benefits during pregnancy, providing maternal antibodies to protect the baby.
Claims that a fourth COVID booster doesn’t reduce death risk are misleading. Studies show varied data, and newer vaccines are more effective.
Claims that mRNA vaccines create unusual genetic activity are misleading. Frameshifting is rare and not harmful; vaccines are safe and effective.
Claims that COVID vaccines cause autism in rodents are based on flawed studies with small samples. Extensive research shows no link between vaccines and autism in humans.
Claims that vaccination status flaws skew COVID death data are misleading. Studies show higher COVID death rates in unvaccinated and low-vaccination areas.
Claims that vaccines cause more cardiac problems than reported are false. Studies show COVID vaccines reduce the risk of heart issues, while COVID itself increases the risk.
Claims that COVID vaccines increase infection risk are false. A Cleveland Clinic study shows the bivalent booster reduces COVID-19 infection and hospitalization risk.
Claims that mRNA vaccines are unsafe are unfounded. Studies show minimal risk from vaccine DNA fragments and highlight the benefits in reducing COVID complications.