COVID-19

Discover the facts behind COVID vaccine myths, including claims about deaths, DNA changes, and the importance of understanding VAERS data in context

Claims of deaths occurring within minutes of COVID vaccination are based on unverified VAERS reports, which do not prove causation and should be interpreted cautiously.

Joe Rogan’s skepticism about vaccines, fueled by pandemic-related conspiracy theories, highlights how belief in one conspiracy can lead to acceptance of others, despite overwhelming evidence of vaccine safety and efficacy.

The claim that Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine increases all-cause mortality by over 50% compared to Pfizer’s is misleading, as it neglects to compare vaccinated individuals to unvaccinated ones, where data shows higher mortality in the unvaccinated group.

The claim that vaccines violate the Nuremberg Code is false; U.S. regulations ensure informed consent in research, including for Emergency Use Authorization vaccines, and recent updates clarify ethical guidelines for minimal-risk studies.

V-SAFE data shows fewer than 1% sought medical care within a week post-vaccination, but this includes any type of medical care, minor issues and precautionary visits, and doesn’t establish causality with the vaccine.

Claims that vaccines aren’t studied for safety are false. Extensive trials and monitoring ensure vaccines are safe and effective.