Covid-19 vaccines are not being used to treat strep A or scarlet fever
In a Facebook video, Chris Preddie made a number of inaccurate claims about the Covid-19 vaccines. Read
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In a Facebook video, Chris Preddie made a number of inaccurate claims about the Covid-19 vaccines. Read
Health
Research linking climate change to strokes, dementia and migraines is not a cover up for Covid-19 vaccine harms, as Instagram user claims. Read
Health
Dr Aseem Malhotra told the BBC that mRNA vaccines were “a likely contributing factor” to excess deaths in the UK. But the vaccines will have limited them, by preventing tens of thousands of deaths. Read
Health
Gene therapy has a specific definition which does not include the mRNA vaccines. Read
Health
A Facebook post claims something’s been added to the nasal flu mist to make children sick. This is false. Read
Health
While different measures of death rates have their own strengths and limitations, they all broadly concur that, in the UK, sadly, around 200,000 people have died of Covid-19. Read
because there’s no evidence sodium bicarbonate can be used to cure cancer. Some studies have looked at its use in reducing tumour pH levels, but none have suggested it could be used to treat cancer. Read
A claim that daily vaccine deaths were higher than Covid-19 deaths was not discussed in the House of Commons. Read
Health
There is evidence that masks work to reduce the spread of Covid-19, but making them compulsory did not reverse a wave in the summer of 2020. Read
Health
A Facebook post makes false claims about strep A cases in the UK—the infection is not linked to the nasal flu vaccine, and current fatality rates are not unusual. Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
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