Do COVID boosters make you more likely to get the COVID virus?
An unemployed consultant pathologist misinterprets data, falsely claiming more COVID vaccine doses increase infection risk. Vaccines reduce severe 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:
An unemployed consultant pathologist misinterprets data, falsely claiming more COVID vaccine doses increase infection risk. Vaccines reduce severe disease.
Claims that the CDC stopped tracking vaccinated people and that vaccines are unsafe are false. Vaccination campaigns save lives and reduce severe COVID-19 cases.
Vaccines are proven safe and effective. They provide immunity, reduce disease severity, and do not cause conditions like autism or SIDS.
Dr. Pierre Korry falsely links COVID vaccines to autism. No evidence supports this; rising autism rates are due to improved diagnosis and awareness.
Claims that COVID vaccines cause significant myocarditis and pericarditis are misleading. Risks are low and outweighed by reduced COVID hospitalization rates.
Claims that COVID vaccines contain cancer-causing DNA are false. SV40 promoters are used in manufacturing but are not present in final vaccines.
COVID vaccines save lives and prevent severe outcomes, including Long COVID. Side effects are rare and much less risky than COVID infection.
A study found 18 cases of oral lesions linked to COVID vaccines among 200 million recipients. In contrast, COVID infection is linked to over a thousand cases.
Terrence Howard falsely claims COVID vaccines cause cancer and infertility. Misinterpreted data and retracted studies debunk these myths.
RFK Jr. falsely claims high U.S. COVID death rates despite high vaccination. In reality, the U.S. has lower vaccination rates and higher death rates due to other factors.