After receiving a vaccine, it is common for children to develop a lump or knot in their leg, which is a normal reaction. These knots are typically painless and go away in a few days or weeks. Persistent knots may indicate a granuloma, possibly caused by an inflammatory response to the vaccine. However, this is not a reason to skip or delay vaccination.
Why Does My Child Have a Knot in Their Leg After Their Vaccine? Read More »
After receiving the MMR vaccine, it’s common for children to develop a fever, typically within 12 to 24 hours, lasting a few days. This reaction is a nonspecific immune response indicating the vaccine is working. Febrile seizures are not uncommon but are not considered serious. Contact a healthcare provider if fever persists or if other concerning symptoms develop.
Why Did My Child Get a Fever After Their MMR Vaccine? Read More »
Some people continue to wrongly attribute Bell’s Palsy to COVID vaccines, citing cases like Joel Embiid’s. However, studies show no significant link between COVID vaccines and Bell’s Palsy. In fact, COVID-19 patients have a higher risk of Bell’s Palsy than vaccinated individuals. The evidence supports getting vaccinated for protection against both COVID-19 and Bell’s Palsy.
Do COVID Vaccines Cause Bell’s Palsy? Read More »
Some people believe SV40 is in COVID vaccines, but this is misleading. SV40, found in polio vaccines from 1955-1963, is not in COVID vaccines. Residual fragments of SV40 DNA are present, but these are non-infectious and do not pose a cancer risk. The COVID vaccines are safe and necessary, despite misinformation spread by anti-vaccine influencers.
Did They Put SV40 in COVID Vaccines? Read More »
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