credible vaccine information for families, from families đź’—
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:
Dr. Simone Gold posted a video that claims even though pregnant women were once warned to avoid things like sushi and wine, they are now being told to get four vaccines during pregnancy, including one the she says cannot be “turned off.”
In an interview with Tucker Carlson, Peter McCullough presents a study that he says shows mRNA vaccines integrate with people’s genes and change them.
In an appearance on the Katie Miller podcast, Jenny McCarthy claims that children who are not vaccinated are healthier, get sick less often, and have stronger immune systems than vaccinated children, based on personal stories and an alleged hidden study
A child’s tragic death is falsely blamed on vaccines. We explain how emotion, not evidence, drives this claim—and what the facts actually show.
Years of research show COVID vaccines do not cause cancer. Claims like “turbo cancer” are not supported by science, data, or basic biology.
Does a new study prove COVID vaccines damage kidneys and organs? Not exactly. This post explains what the research really says and what it doesn’t.
Do vaccines cause Long COVID? This post explains why long COVID began before vaccines existed and why infection—not vaccination—is the far greater risk.
Claims that COVID vaccines killed kids are based on misused VAERS data. Studies show vaccines reduce deaths, not increase them.
Flu shots don’t weaken immunity or raise your risk of COVID. Studies show they protect against flu and other viruses, despite claims from RFK Jr.
Bret Weinstein claims COVID vaccines differ from trials and may cause cancer. We break down the facts on manufacturing, safety, and SV40 DNA concerns.
