The MMR vaccine has saved countless lives, despite misinformation from anti-vaxxers. Studies show it has prevented millions of deaths worldwide, with a significant impact around the world. Measles deaths decreased by 82%, and will certainly increase again if vaccination rates drop. And the vaccine’s undeniable benefits extend beyond measles protection.
How Many Lives Has the MMR Vaccine Saved? 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 »
Instead of focusing on an old study, why didn’t Dr. Bob mention that measles causes severe brain injury and death?
Did the AAP Say That Vaccines Cause Severe Brain Injury? Read More »
Vaccines are often linked to arthritis, particularly the rubella vaccine, but they do not cause the chronic arthritis most commonly associated with the term. In fact, vaccines are recommended for those with chronic arthritis due to increased infection risk. Temporary arthritis may occur after the rubella vaccine, but therapeutic vaccines for arthritis are also being explored.
Can Vaccines Cause Arthritis? Read More »
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