Is autism a result of too many vaccines?
Vaccines do not cause autism. Large studies, including a 2026 study of 2.5 million U.S. children after MMR vaccination, find no link.
Vaccines do not cause autism. Large studies, including a 2026 study of 2.5 million U.S. children after MMR vaccination, find no link.
The Children's Health Defense paper claiming vaccinated 2-month-olds die more often was never peer reviewed and has multiple methodological flaws.
Japan's vaccine delay didn't cause SIDS to drop. Rates rose until 1998, when a safe-sleep program launched. Vaccinated kids have lower SIDS risk.
Many vaccines have been tested with saline placebos, contrary to Del Bigtree's claim. Active controls are also valid when a safe vaccine exists.
Children get far fewer than 72 vaccinations, even counting boosters and combos. The 72 figure in the Thomas lawsuit against the CDC is misleading.
In a video, anti-vaccine lawyer Mary Holland claims that the military only allows its members to get 5 vaccines at a time while babies get 10 vaccines at a time.
No good evidence shows MMR fetal-cell DNA alters your own. The claim rests on a Deisher study scientists call implausible and unreplicated.
Vaccines don't cause autism, despite Aaron Siri's claims. A Danish study of 650,000+ children found no link; autism begins before birth.
Large studies find no higher risk of stillbirth or fetal death from Tdap in pregnancy. VAERS reports behind the claim can't prove cause.
A recently released preprint written by Brian Hooker claims that babies who get their recommended vaccines at 2 months old are more likely to die in the next month, especially girls and Black infants, and that vaccines may be linked to higher infant…