April 29, 2025
Did the CDC hide proof that vaccines cause autism?
Did the CDC cover up a link between MMR and autism? A claim from Vaxxed says yes—but flawed analysis and retracted studies say otherwise. Get the real facts here.
April 29, 2025
Are vaccines tested and monitored for safety?
Do vaccines cause autism or go untested for safety? RFK Jr. says yes—but decades of research say no. Learn how vaccines are tested, monitored, and proven safe.
April 17, 2025
How long does immunity from MMR vaccines last?
Does MMR immunity fade quickly? RFK Jr. says yes—but data says no. Most measles cases are in the unvaccinated, proving the MMR vaccine offers long-lasting protection.
April 17, 2025
Do vaccines cause SIDS and other problems?
Vaccines are not linked to SIDS, autism, or asthma. The CDC confirms that on-time shots do not raise infant death or chronic conditions.
April 17, 2025
Is it safer to skip the COVID vaccine?
Is it safer to skip the COVID vaccine? Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene says yes—but science says no. Learn why vaccines were well-tested, effective, and far safer than infection.
April 10, 2025
Are COVID vaccines safe for kids?
COVID vaccination has saved millions of lives in the U.S. and reduces severe illness in children. VAERS listings are not proof of causation.
April 10, 2025
Was my COVID vaccine tested?
Was your COVID vaccine properly tested? Despite viral claims about DNA contamination, expired samples don’t reflect real conditions. Learn why the science holds up.
April 10, 2025
Is the MMR the best way to prevent measles?
Is the MMR the best way to prevent measles? As Texas sees another child die, anti-vaxxers attack RFK Jr.’s pro-vaccine stance—but the science is clear and urgent.
April 3, 2025
Do COVID vaccines worsen future shingles?
Do COVID vaccines worsen shingles? A viral photo says yes, but evidence says no. Learn why COVID infection—not the vaccine—is more likely to trigger shingles.
April 3, 2025
COVID vaccines and cancer, are they related?
Do COVID vaccines cause cancer? A viral video claims they do—but there’s no scientific evidence. Learn why experts say the cancer spike claim just doesn’t hold up.
