Have vaccines been studied post-licensure?
Claims that vaccines aren’t studied for safety are false. Extensive trials and monitoring ensure vaccines are safe and effective.
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 vaccines aren’t studied for safety are false. Extensive trials and monitoring ensure vaccines are safe and effective.
A tweet claims COVID vaccines are 50 times more deadly to children than COVID. The claim is unsubstantiated and misuses data. Learn the real risks.
A video claims COVID vaccines increase death risk by 37%. The study’s methods and limitations reveal the misrepresented findings. Learn the facts.
A blog claims childhood vaccines have few benefits. In reality, vaccines prevent serious diseases like measles and polio, proving their essential role.
Cardiologist Peter McCullough claims an mRNA off-switch can stop COVID vaccine effects. The science is dubious, and mRNA typically degrades quickly.
A flawed study claims COVID vaccines cause massive deaths. Removed from The Lancet, it lacks methodological support and serves marketing interests
A flawed study in a dubious journal claims multiple vaccines increase infant health risks. Methodological errors and biases render these findings unreliable.
A paramedic wrongly blames aortic dissection on COVID vaccines. Aortic dissections are linked to COVID, not vaccines.
Claims that COVID vaccines cause turbo cancer are unfounded. VAERS data is misinterpreted, and there’s no credible evidence linking vaccines to cancer.
The Supreme Court protects vaccine makers under the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act. Vaccines do not cause autism; rising autism rates are due to other factors.