Are adjuvants and preservatives in vaccines safe?
The Simpsonwood conference was a routine CDC safety discussion, not a secret cover-up. Thimerosal and aluminum adjuvants are rigorously tested.
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:
The Simpsonwood conference was a routine CDC safety discussion, not a secret cover-up. Thimerosal and aluminum adjuvants are rigorously tested.
A Project Veritas video falsely claims that COVID vaccines are made from aborted fetal cells, but only the viral vector vaccine uses cell lines from the 60s, while mRNA vaccines do not.
A former pharmaceutical VP falsely claims COVID mRNA vaccines cause blood clots, but over 600 million safe doses in the US show no increased risk.
A study found a possible link between aluminum in vaccines and childhood asthma, but no causal relationship has been established.
Misinformation falsely linking vaccines to autism persists, despite extensive research showing no connection, particularly with thimerosal, which was removed from childhood vaccines in 2001.
A tweet falsely claims a document reveals harmful vaccine ingredients, but it misunderstands the vaccine manufacturing process.
The claim that the Hepatitis B vaccine causes autism is unsupported by evidence and based on debunked misinformation.
The aluminum-asthma study found an association, not proof that vaccines cause asthma. Retrospective studies can’t establish causation and need further testing.
No study has shown aluminum in childhood vaccines cause asthma. A recent study found only an association; its retrospective design cannot establish causation.