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.
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:
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.
Claims that COVID boosters do not help healthy children are misleading. Vaccination reduces hospitalization and severe outcomes, including MIS-C.
Multiple childhood vaccines, including HPV, polio, and measles, were tested in placebo-controlled trials. RFK Jr.’s claim that only COVID was tested is false.
Do vaccines contain RoundUp? A viral video says yes—but flawed testing and basic science say no. There’s no credible evidence glyphosate is in childhood vaccines.
Vaccines are not linked to SIDS, autism, or asthma. The CDC confirms that on-time shots do not raise infant death or chronic conditions.
COVID vaccination has saved millions of lives in the U.S. and reduces severe illness in children. VAERS listings are not proof of causation.
The five-day claim in Hepatitis B inserts is only for minor local effects. Serious events were followed for months in trials of thousands.
Were studies proving vaccines harm children hidden? Claims of suppressed research ignore scientific standards. See why real data show vaccines keep kids healthy.
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.