How strong is the evidence refuting the autism myth?
There’s no credible evidence linking vaccines to autism—just decades of global research showing they’re safe. Autism’s roots lie in early brain development.
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.
Is bias in science hiding the truth about autism’s causes?
In a Politico interview, Del Bigtree claims that vaccine studies are biased, don’t compare fully vaccinated and unvaccinated people, and ignore rising health problems like autism and cancer. He also argues that pharmaceutical companies control the research to hide possible risks.
Do vaccines cause autism (Mawson study)?
Examine the controversial Mawson study on vaccines and autism using Florida Medicaid data, and learn how differences in doctor visits may skew diagnosis rates.
Autism: Is it caused by too many vaccines?
Do vaccines cause autism? Pediatrician Paul Thomas’s claims about unvaccinated children’s health are debunked as biased studies and retracted research resurface.
Is autism caused by too many vaccines?
Explore the facts debunking claims that vaccines cause autism, highlighting scientific evidence on autism’s genetic roots and the lack of a proven link between vaccines and regression.
Did CDC hide proof that MMR causes autism?
The claim that the CDC hid proof of an MMR-autism link is false; the email discusses refining data analysis methods, not manipulating findings, and extensive research shows vaccines do not cause autism.
Autism, Parenting, and Anti-Vaccine Myths
My son was diagnosed with autism at age three. I soon found myself falling down the conspiracy rabbit hole.Â
Do vaccines cause autism?
Dr. Pierre Korry falsely links COVID vaccines to autism. No evidence supports this; rising autism rates are due to improved diagnosis and awareness.
Did a whistleblower expose how vaccines cause autism?
Claims that vaccines cause autism are debunked. A retracted 2014 study misinterpreted data, and no credible evidence supports a link between vaccines and autism.