Health
Comparisons between Japan and US infant vaccination programs are inaccurate
It is not true that Japan has the lowest infant mortality rate in the world while the US has the highest, or that Japan does not vaccinate children under two. Read
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Health
It is not true that Japan has the lowest infant mortality rate in the world while the US has the highest, or that Japan does not vaccinate children under two. Read
Health
Maria Caulfield told Parliament that an ambulance service support contract was “procured”—not that “we are procuring” it, as she later claimed. NHS England says this contract has not yet been awarded. Read
Health
This claim is based on a survey which is unlikely to be representative of the US population. Read
Health
An article from the misinformation site, the Exposé, is full of false information about fertility, based on misrepresented science. Read
Health
A collection of articles reporting on possible links between certain factors and heart attacks do not show “you can’t do anything without risking a heart attack”. Read
Health
We looked into the government’s claim that it would build 48 new hospitals by 2030 after the National Audit Office said it would review the policy. Read
Health
A video on Instagram falsely claims that microwave ovens destroy all the nutritional value in food and turn it into a “toxin”. Read
Health
There’s no evidence the vaccines affect fertility. Read
Health
Certain measures of male fertility in sperm donors was found to temporarily drop between 2.5 and five months after vaccination. Read
Claims that cases of sudden, unexpected deaths are actually the result of Covid-19 vaccines are unevidenced. Nor is there currently any evidence that these deaths have become more common in the UK. 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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