Correcting this week’s misinformation: December 29, 2022
This week, we are reviewing our most popular newsletter non-COVID stories of 2022. Last week, we looked at COVID stories.
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:
This week, we are reviewing our most popular newsletter non-COVID stories of 2022. Last week, we looked at COVID stories.
There is no correlation between vaccines and SIDS, with some studies suggesting vaccines may even reduce the risk.
The aluminum-asthma study found an association, not proof that vaccines cause asthma. Retrospective studies can’t establish causation and need further testing.
This week, we are reviewing our most popular newsletter COVID stories of 2022. Next week, we will look at the non-COVID stories, so don’t miss that.
The Florida Surgeon General’s recommendation against COVID vaccines for young men is based on a flawed, unpublished analysis, while studies show that myocarditis risk from COVID is higher than from vaccines.
Anti-vaccine claims that the COVID vaccine causes various health issues lack evidence, while these conditions are actually linked to COVID itself.
Celebrity health issues and deaths in 2022 have been wrongly linked to vaccines without evidence, despite the actual causes being unrelated.
Check out this week’s debunking of the shill gambit, claims about gene therapy, and to learn more about stiff person syndrome.
There is no evidence linking Celine Dion’s Stiff Person Syndrome to the COVID vaccine. The condition was identified long before the vaccine and affects 1-2 people per million.
mRNA vaccines are not gene therapy; they use gene therapy technology to elicit an immune response without altering DNA.