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:
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.
Do COVID vaccines cause autoimmune problems or fertility issues? Dr. Ryan Cole says yes—but global studies show mRNA vaccines are safe, effective, and life-saving.
Do COVID vaccines grow spike proteins in your heart? A viral claim says yes—but studies show mRNA rarely reaches the heart, and vaccine side effects are rare and mild.
Do COVID vaccines cause miscarriages? A viral claim says 80%—but it misrepresents the data. Studies show miscarriage rates remain normal and vaccines are safe in pregnancy.
Have COVID vaccines killed more Americans than three wars? A viral post says yes—but it misuses VAERS data and false multipliers. The real number of deaths? Nine.
Are mRNA COVID vaccines unsafe and unpredictable? Dr. Jay Bhattacharya says yes—but studies show they’re safe, reliable, and work exactly as designed. Get the facts.
Is it safer to skip the COVID vaccine? Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene says yes—but science says no. Learn why vaccines were well-tested, effective, and far safer than infection.