Are COVID vaccines causing more blood clots?
A flawed study misuses VAERS data to claim COVID vaccines cause more brain clots, but experts say these reports don’t prove cause or reflect true risk.
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:
A flawed study misuses VAERS data to claim COVID vaccines cause more brain clots, but experts say these reports don’t prove cause or reflect true risk.
Are COVID mRNA vaccines unsafe, as Florida’s Surgeon General claims? We separate fact from fiction and explain how the vaccines truly work.
No, COVID vaccines are not evil. Explore the facts behind fetal cell myths, safety claims, and what science and faith leaders actually say about vaccination.
A small, unreviewed study is being misused to claim COVID vaccines cause long-term immune issues—but the data doesn’t support those claims.
Newsmax misleads on COVID vaccines. Learn the facts about natural immunity, myocarditis, long COVID, vaccine safety, and how injury compensation works.
Joe Rogan and Aaron Rodgers repeat false claims about COVID vaccines. Here’s what science really says about safety, fertility, spike proteins, and heart risks.
Claims that COVID vaccines caused over 38,000 deaths misuse VAERS data and lack scientific backing. In reality, confirmed deaths from the vaccines are extremely rare—far fewer than deaths from COVID itself.
Despite claims in a Senate hearing, there’s no evidence COVID vaccines cause miscarriage or infertility. In fact, studies show the vaccine is safe during pregnancy, while COVID infection itself may increase risks.
A Senate hearing reignites false claims about COVID vaccines and heart issues. This post breaks down the facts about myocarditis, strokes, and heart attacks—showing how vaccines protect more than they harm.
Should kids get COVID boosters? A viral claim says no evidence supports it—but studies show boosters reduce severe illness in children and protect public health.