Multiple Sclerosis rumors
There is no evidence that COVID vaccines cause Multiple Sclerosis, despite claims in an anti-vaccine film; the WHO database lists research without endorsing it.
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:
There is no evidence that COVID vaccines cause Multiple Sclerosis, despite claims in an anti-vaccine film; the WHO database lists research without endorsing it.
In this week’s newsletter we debunk rumors about Multiple Sclerosis, community immunity, and whether vaccines can alter your genes.
COVID vaccines containing lipid nanoparticles have not been shown to have any impact on fertility or sexual function.
An anti-vaccine cardiologist’s article claiming better health outcomes for unvaccinated children is based on a biased study with flawed methods and lacks credible evidence.
Claims of “turbo cancers” caused by COVID vaccines lack scientific evidence and rely on anecdotal assertions without verifiable data.
Are turbo cancers real? What do we know about the health outcomes for vaccinated kids? Find out in this week’s newsletter as we debunk a few claims from social media.
A misleading tweet exaggerates COVID vaccine harms using incorrect data analysis, while evidence shows higher vaccination rates correlate with lower death rates.
A viral tweet falsely claims a study shows mRNA vaccines cause long-term brain damage, but the study actually addresses neurological damage from COVID infection, not vaccination.
Misinformation falsely linking vaccines to autism persists, despite extensive research showing no connection, particularly with thimerosal, which was removed from childhood vaccines in 2001.
The myth that vaccines cause autism is back, and we debunk that again this week, along with claims about brain damage and other health issues “caused” by COVID-19 vaccines.