First year outcomes
An anti-vaccine cardiologist’s article claiming better health outcomes for unvaccinated children is based on a biased study with flawed methods and lacks credible evidence.
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 anti-vaccine cardiologist’s article claiming better health outcomes for unvaccinated children is based on a biased study with flawed methods and lacks credible evidence.
Vitamin K injections are safe for infants, preventing potentially deadly bleeding without any proven link to cancers or harm at the administered doses.
The claim that the Hepatitis B vaccine causes autism is unsupported by evidence and based on debunked misinformation.
There is no correlation between vaccines and SIDS, with some studies suggesting vaccines may even reduce the risk.
Vaccines do not cause autism; rising autism diagnosis rates are due to various factors like changes in diagnostic criteria and increased awareness.
No study has shown aluminum in childhood vaccines cause asthma. A recent study found only an association; its retrospective design cannot establish causation.