Was the aluminum used in vaccines well-tested?
Explore the truth behind aluminum in vaccines. This post debunks claims of inadequate testing with evidence from extensive clinical trials and decades of safety data.
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:
Explore the truth behind aluminum in vaccines. This post debunks claims of inadequate testing with evidence from extensive clinical trials and decades of safety data.
Examine the controversial Mawson study on vaccines and autism using Florida Medicaid data, and learn how differences in doctor visits may skew diagnosis rates.
Did a child die of cardiac arrest during Moderna’s vaccine trial? Anti-vax claims misrepresent the facts. Regulatory reviews concluded the vaccine wasn’t the cause, and trial data is publicly available.
Are vaccines a conspiracy? Anti-vaccine claims ignore facts: COVID vaccines saved lives and money, passed safety trials, and prevent severe illness. Learn the truth.
Are vaccines designed to harm? Decades of research prove vaccines save lives, prevent diseases like measles and smallpox, and do not cause cancer or alter DNA.
Debunk the myth: Is the CDC recommending 200 vaccines? Discover the facts about vaccine schedules, public health, and scientific advancements.
Explore the truth behind vaccine safety as we debunk claims that Hepatitis B clinical trials lacked thorough monitoring, emphasizing vaccines’ proven benefits.
Debunking RFK Jr.’s claim that vaccine promotion is profit-driven, we explore why insurance companies incentivize vaccines and how they benefit health, not profits.
Are COVID vaccines necessary for kids? Learn how COVID vaccines protect young children from severe illness, hospitalization, and rare complications like MIS-C.
Discover the science behind vaccine ingredients like aluminum, thimerosal, and formaldehyde. Learn how these ingredients are safely used in vaccines and how their tiny doses compare to everyday exposure.