17 countries haven’t ‘banned’ the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine
Seventeen countries in Europe have temporarily stopped using the Covid-19 vaccine. Read
Fact checks addressing conspiracy theories and unreliable health advice relating to vaccines
Seventeen countries in Europe have temporarily stopped using the Covid-19 vaccine. Read
Health
An article in the Express is misleading when it says that the Oxford Covid-19 vaccine has ‘more adverse side effects’. Read
A viral Facebook post makes a number of claims about the ingredients and side effects of vaccines. Read
Misleading claims about vaccine deaths are a misreporting of data from the Yellow Card scheme. Read
Health
Viral claims include that Covid-19 vaccines will change your DNA (they won’t) and contain something called luciferase (they don’t). Read
Being ill with Covid-19 and getting infected by the virus that causes it are not the same thing. Read
A Facebook post claims SIDS cases have fallen in the US by using a dataset which collects reports of a tiny fraction of the total. Read
A post on social media makes claims about viruses from chimpanzees and human foetal cells in AstraZeneca vaccine. Read
A video claims the roll-out is part of an experiment where the subjects haven’t consented, which is wrong. Read
Nanoparticles are the general term for very small particles. 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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