Inaccurate
No scientific basis for the claim that urine’s reaction to salt can confirm pregnancy
Claim:
The way urine reacts to salt is a test for pregnancy
Articles tagged with
Pregnancy
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Source: TikTok, Facebook, Social media users, 2024-05-19 -
Misleading
Evidence shows Tdap booster in pregnant women reduces the risk of whooping cough in infants
Claim:
The Tdap shot, which is supposed to protect newborns from whooping cough, doesn't actually prevent it. It just puts newborns more at risk.
Source: Facebook, Social media users, 2024-04-23 -
Incorrect
No evidence COVID-19 vaccines caused rise in U.S. infant mortality for 2022 reported by the CDC, contrary to implication in Facebook meme
Claim:
COVID-19 vaccination of pregnant women is connected to an increase in U.S. infant mortality rate in 2022
Source: Facebook, Facebook users, 2023-11-08 -
Inaccurate
James Thorp spreads false claims that COVID-19 vaccines harm fertility, pregnancy, infant survival in The Sentinel Report interview
Claim:
“Americans are dropping dead” from COVID-19 vaccines; vaccines impair fertility, pregnancy, infant survival
Source: The Sentinel Report, James Thorp, 2023-11-01 -
Incorrect
Peter McCullough misinterprets study on COVID-19 vaccination in pregnancy; the study shows that vaccines are safe for pregnant women
Claim:
“No discernible benefit of covid-19 vaccination in pregnancy”; “higher rate of neonatal and all-cause readmissions among babies born to vaccinated mothers”
Source: Substack, Instagram, Peter McCullough, 2023-11-05 -
Inaccurate
Studies continue to show that COVID-19 vaccines don’t harm fertility
Claim:
New England Journal of Medicine “proves” 80% miscarriage rate among vaccinated women; COVID-19 vaccines harm men’s and women’s fertility
Source: NVTV, Children's Health Defense, James Thorp, Christiane Northrup, 2023-09-20 -
What do we know about the safety of COVID-19 vaccine mRNA in breast milk?
The mRNA inCOVID-19 mRNA vaccines can enter breast milk. However, research only detected small amounts of it, which were mostly degraded and non-functional form. COVID-19 vaccines are beneficial to pregnant women because they are particularly at risk of severe disease and poorer pregnancy outcomes. Furthermore, breast milk from lactating women contains antibodies able to neutralize the COVID-19 virus, meaning that vaccinated women can pass on some protection against COVID-19 to their babies.
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Incorrect
There is no evidence that COVID-19 vaccinations cause infertility or pregnancy complications
Claim:
"The EMA admits COVID-19 vaccination causes infertility"
Source: The Exposé, Anonymous, 2023-05-30 -
Inaccurate
Animal studies included in Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine approval application showed no signs of reproductive toxicity
Claim:
“COVID Vaccines Were Never Safe for Pregnant Women, Pfizer’s own data show”
Source: Brownstone Insitute, Children's Health Defense, David Bell, 2023-04-19 -
Inaccurate
No evidence that COVID-19 vaccination affects placenta, contrary to a claim by Naomi Wolf
Claim:
“Since the vaccine rolled out, [a midwife]’s seen no normal placenta […] they’re all compromised”
Source: The Daily Clout, Real America’s Voice, Naomi Wolf, 2023-04-19
