Incorrect
MMR vaccine prevents far more risks from measles, mumps, and rubella than it causes
Claim:
The MMR vaccine is more dangerous than the diseases it prevents; vaccination is linked to the rise in autism rates
Articles tagged with
MMR
-
Source: Facebook, Candace Owens, 2024-03-03 -
Inaccurate
Infectious diseases like chickenpox and measles are much more likely to cause serious health problems than vaccination
Claim:
Chickenpox and measles aren’t diseases but infections; unlike diseases, infections go away, leaving behind “a lifetime of immunity”; when you vaccinate, you are potentially “causing a disease”
Source: Facebook, Social media users, 2024-10-25 -
Inaccurate
Popular Facebook meme misleadingly suggests that the measles vaccine caused 2019 Samoa measles outbreak
Claim:
Measles vaccine caused Samoa measles outbreak
Source: Stop Mandatory Vaccination, Anonymous, 2019-12-07 -
Inaccurate
Mike Adams falsely claims cancer genes and “entire genetic code” are found in vaccines, based on unverified report
Claim:
Vaccines [have been] found laced with entire genetic code for abnormal human loaded with cancer genes
Source: Corvelva, Natural News, Mike Adams, 2019-10-05 -
Incorrect
In spite of evidence to the contrary, Rizza Islam claims that the MMR vaccine is used for depopulation
Claim:
The World Health Organization is still pushing this [vaccine] depopulation agenda throughout Africa
Source: Sway’s Universe, Rizza Islam, 2019-10-19 -
Mostly accurate
Human error in vaccine preparation led to the deaths of two children in Samoa after MMR shot – MMR vaccine itself is safe and effective
Claim:
Samoa withdraws vaccine protecting against measles, mumps and rubella after two babies die within minutes of receiving the routine shot
Source: Daily Mail, Lauren Ferri, 2018-07-10 -
Incorrect
Contrary to popular video claim, vaccine ingredients are safe, not linked to encephalopathy
Claim:
Toxic vaccine ingredients in the MMR vaccine cause encephalopathy
Source: The Highwire, Del Bigtree, 2017-05-04 -
Inaccurate
Article wrongly claims that measles vaccine claims more lives than measles infection, misinterprets epidemiological data
Claim:
Measles Vaccines Kill More People than Measles, CDC Data Proves
Source: Global Research, Natural News, Ethan A. Huff, 2015-02-05
