Do vaccines contain Roundup?
The 2016 Moms Across America report did not confirm glyphosate in childhood vaccines. Its ELISA screening needs more accurate testing to verify results.
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:
The 2016 Moms Across America report did not confirm glyphosate in childhood vaccines. Its ELISA screening needs more accurate testing to verify results.
CHOP offers flu vaccines to children already under anesthesia, but parents must consent. The shot is a separate choice, not an automatic part of care.
WHO says withholding hepatitis B vaccine at birth could cause lasting, preventable harm. Guinea-Bissau says it has not approved the proposed study.
Saline placebos are used in vaccine studies, but not always. Prevnar-13 was compared with Prevnar-7 to protect children from dangerous bacterial infections.
Vaccines do not cause autism, and there is no evidence splitting doses would prevent it. A 2025 WHO review reached the same conclusion.
The claim that unvaccinated Amish children are healthier is false. Studies find no vaccine-autism link, and vaccines protect against serious disease.
AAP research finds vaccine aluminum helps build protection; the tiny amount is far below harmful levels, and most leaves the body through the kidneys.
Vaccine recommendations should follow disease risk, safety, effectiveness, and evidence. HHS considers new categories and individual decisions.
Vaccines are not as large as a soda bottle: one dose is about 0.5 mL, and the full childhood schedule through age 18 is roughly 31 mL.
Vaccines do not cause autism. Large studies, including a 2026 study of 2.5 million U.S. children after MMR vaccination, find no link.