Inaccurate
Mandatory vaccination was not “banned” in Sweden because of “serious health concerns” as claimed by multiple outlets
Claim:
Sweden Bans Mandatory Vaccinations Over 'Serious Heath [sic] Concerns'
Articles tagged with
Vaccine
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Source: Your News Wire, Health Nut News, Red Ice, Baxter Dmitry, 2017-05-18 -
InaccurateWidespread claim that HPV vaccine side effects outweigh its benefits misrepresents the scientist it relies on
Claim:
side effects of the [HPV] vaccine outweigh the positives
Source: Herbs Info, Anonymous, 2015-11-08 -
InaccurateClaims that vaccines contain “cancer enzymes” are unfounded, also misleads with one-sided explanation of nagalase function
Claim:
vaccines had cancer enzymes in them
Source: Disclose.tv, Anonymous, 2018-05-10 -
IncorrectClaim that ingredients in flu vaccine are known neurotoxins found to be incorrect
Claim:
Each of these ingredients [thimerosal, ovalbumin, formaldehyde, sodium deoxycholate] is a known neurotoxin
Source: Health Nut News, Erin Elizabeth, 2016-10-08 -
UnsupportedClaim that vaccines can cause individuals with mitochondrial disorders to develop autism is unsupported
Claim:
If a child has a mitochondrial disorder [...] she is more at risk of having a vaccine pushing her over the edge and causing a bad reaction
Source: GreenMedInfo, JB Handley Jr, 2018-09-13 -
Partially correctClaim that virus contaminating polio vaccine between 1955 and 1963 is cancer-causing not supported by science
Claim:
CDC Admits 98 Million Americans Received Polio Vaccine In An 8-Year Span When It Was Contaminated With Cancer Virus
Source: Waking Times, Dave Mihalovic, 2013-07-17 -
CorrectHPV vaccine does reduce viral transmission, helping with eventual cervical cancer elimination
Claim:
HPV vaccine may lead to elimination of cervical cancer
Source: NBC News, Kaitlin Sullivan, 2019-06-27 -
IncorrectContrary 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 -
-1.3LowArticle claiming vaccines cause autoimmunity and autism due to fetal DNA contaminants found unsupported and implausible
“While the letter provides some concerns about the fetal cell-derived DNA contamination in vaccines, it does not provide any actual evidence to support the claims made. The whole hypothesis of the author (which is misleadingly presented as fact) is based on the author’s own measurements of fetal cell-derived DNA, which has serious methodological problems that could be easily prevented by RNase treatment”
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InaccurateArticle 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
