The Texas measles outbreak underscores the dangers of misinformation spread by anti-vaccine influencers. Contrary to their claims, the outbreak results from unvaccinated individuals, with severe consequences including a child’s death. Avoiding vaccination leads to unnecessary risks, and myths surrounding measles serve only to deter protective measures and promote confusion.
Measles Myths We Are Seeing in the Texas Outbreak Read More »
As measles cases rise, there is increasing need for accurate information about measles and the MMR vaccine. Numerous articles cover topics like the dangers of skipping vaccination, symptoms of measles, and the importance of herd immunity, aiming to debunk myths and misinformation that contribute to public health risks.
Measles and MMR Information Page Read More »
Holistic pediatrician Brian Thornburg questions conventional vaccine wisdom, promoting alternative schedules and downplaying disease risks. Thornburg suggests delaying vaccines due to claimed immature immune and renal systems in children. His views on vaccine preventable diseases and RSV vaccine effectiveness are concerning. Thornburg also recommends skipping hepatitis B shots and touts oral vitamin K over injectable.
When an Holistic Pediatrician Answers Questions About Vaccines Read More »
Some individuals, including Jane Ruby, compare childhood vaccination to mass genocide, despite evidence of vaccines saving lives. Anti-vaccine influencers, including Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Naomi Wolf, have made similar claims. However, reputable organizations like Genocide Watch reject these conspiracy theories. Such comparisons disregard the real victims of genocides and the life-saving impact of vaccinations.
Jane Ruby Compares Childhood Vaccination to Mass Genocide Read More »
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