Are combination vaccines good for kids?
Research shows combination vaccines are as safe and effective as separate shots. MMRV and Tdap cover multiple diseases with fewer injections.
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:
Research shows combination vaccines are as safe and effective as separate shots. MMRV and Tdap cover multiple diseases with fewer injections.
A closer look at the science behind aluminum in vaccines shows it’s safe, well-studied, and used in tiny amounts that don’t pose health risks to children.
A secret study claiming vaccines cause autism can’t be trusted if no one can review the data. Here’s what real, published science tells us about vaccines and autism.
Hepatitis B can pass from mom to baby at birth—even when moms don’t know they’re infected. That’s why the Hep B vaccine is safely given in the first hours of life.
Joe Rogan claims sanitation, not vaccines, stopped disease—but the data say otherwise. Here’s why polio, smallpox, and other illnesses fell after vaccination.
Do kids really get 76 vaccines? Nope. We clarify the actual childhood vaccine schedule and how the schedule has changed slowly and carefully over time—not suddenly or dangerously.
Babies are not better off skipping or delaying vaccines. Peter McCullough’s claim misrepresents a safe schedule; the Hep B birth dose prevents infant infection.
No, vaccines don’t cause SIDS. Learn how myths around DPT and SIDS are disproven by science and why vaccine safety systems exist.
A major study finds aluminum in vaccines is safe for kids. We break down RFK Jr.’s claims and explain why the science still holds strong.
Many childhood vaccines were tested with saline placebos. When not, ethical reasons—like protecting kids from disease—guided the use of active controls.