credible vaccine information for families, from families đź’—
Vaccines don't contain secret DNA that causes cancer, they don't cause more cardiac risks than the covid virus, and they do not cause autism. Read this weeks' newsletter for the stories behind anti-vaccine claims and to get the facts.
Hearing that measles was going around was like hearing someone had been eaten by a dinosaur last night—unfathomable.
Anti-vaxxers claim unvaccinated children are healthier, citing flawed studies. Research shows vaccines are safe and do not cause various health issues.
In this week's newsletter we debunk claims linking Princess Kate's cancer to vaccines, address vaccine-autism myths, and examine COVID vaccine safety concerns.
This week we are talking about the Amish and vaccines, whether the COVID vaccine proves vaccines cause autism, and whether COVID boosters are safe to get every year.
This week we are unpacking the myths surrounding vaccines and autism, the efficacy of COVID vaccines over time, and the relationship between COVID vaccines and autoimmune diseases.
HPV vaccines are safe. VAERS data is often misinterpreted; extensive studies and monitoring confirm HPV vaccine safety and efficacy in preventing cervical cancer.
Claims that unvaccinated people are healthier are based on a retracted, biased study. Proper research shows no health advantage for the unvaccinated.
Vaccines don’t cross the blood-brain barrier. Aluminum in vaccines is safely metabolized and doesn’t cause autism or autoimmune diseases.
This week we talk about how researchers know the unvaccinated are more likely to die from Covid, whether a young man was killed by the flu shot, and if the Covid vaccine gives rats autism.