Anti-vaccine influencers like to use mortality graphs to trick folks into thinking that vaccines don’t work. They also use them with non-vaccine preventable diseases, like scarlet fever. I guess their argument is that since those diseases went away without a vaccine, then polio, measles, and smallpox must have too. Let’s see how many ways they […]
How Did Scarlet Fever Go Away Without a Vaccine? Read More »
The global rubella pandemic in the 1960s was effectively controlled by the first rubella vaccine licensed in 1969. Charts and graphs claiming vaccines don’t work are termed as propaganda by anti-vaccine influencers and do not represent the truth. Vaccines have played a crucial role in preventing and controlling diseases.
A Chart That Shows the Rubella Vaccine Works Read More »
The MenC vaccine was introduced in the UK in 1999, leading to sustained declines in MenC disease. Anti-vaccine influencers misusing mortality graphs to claim vaccines don’t work are easily debunked by data showing the drop in meningococcal disease rates with vaccine introductions. The MenACWY vaccination program also showed a herd protection effect.
Another Chart That Shows Vaccines Work Read More »
Anti-vaccine influencers misuse mortality charts to falsely discredit vaccines like polio. They manipulate data to downplay the effectiveness of vaccines and ignore the impact of poor hygiene and nutrition on historical mortality rates. This propaganda aims to deceive people into doubting vaccine efficacy. Such misleading tactics should be recognized and countered.
Charts That Prove the Polio Vaccine Work Read More »
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