Are childhood vaccines well-tested?
Are childhood vaccines well-tested? Del Bigtree questions Hep B vaccine safety, but research proves vaccines undergo rigorous trials and protect against disease.
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:
Are childhood vaccines well-tested? Del Bigtree questions Hep B vaccine safety, but research proves vaccines undergo rigorous trials and protect against disease.
Are vaccines designed to harm? Decades of research prove vaccines save lives, prevent diseases like measles and smallpox, and do not cause cancer or alter DNA.
Debunk the myth: Is the CDC recommending 200 vaccines? Discover the facts about vaccine schedules, public health, and scientific advancements.
Explore the truth behind vaccine safety as we debunk claims that Hepatitis B clinical trials lacked thorough monitoring, emphasizing vaccines’ proven benefits.
Let’s explore the false claim by RFK Jr. that a CDC meeting covered up vaccine harms, examining the 2000 Simpsonwood conference, debunking allegations, and affirming the safety of the Hepatitis B vaccine.
Hepatitis B vaccines at birth are crucial for preventing transmission from mother to infant and reducing lifelong risks of chronic Hep B, cirrhosis, and liver cancer.
Childhood vaccines are tiny, often just 0.5mL per dose, and claims of 38 vaccines in one shot are false; children receive fewer antigens today than 30 years ago.
Joe Rogan and a comedian question Hepatitis B vaccines for newborns. The vaccine protects against infection from undiagnosed mothers and other risks, and is very safe.
RFK Jr. falsely claims childhood vaccines are unnecessary. Hepatitis B vaccine at birth is crucial to prevent chronic infections and related health risks.
Claims that Vitamin K and Hepatitis B vaccines cause harm in newborns are false. These vaccines are safe and prevent serious health issues like hemorrhage and liver disease.