You do not need to stay home for two weeks after getting the flu vaccine
Most flu injections in the UK are inactive and therefore cannot spread between people. Read
Fact checks addressing conspiracy theories and unreliable health advice relating to vaccines
Most flu injections in the UK are inactive and therefore cannot spread between people. Read
Vaccines go through a number of trial stages to check they don’t have dangerous side effects. Read
Health
The World Health Organisation says ‘eliminating measles’ means the number of cases in a country is at a level where it can’t circulate easily. Read
More diagnoses of autism disorders are being made but they are not associated with being vaccinated. Read
Evidence on whether glyphosate causes cancer seems contradictory and Cancer Research UK says there is some evidence people exposed to very high levels of it could have a slightly increased risk of cer Read
This post advising people on live vaccine exposure greatly exaggerates the risks of infection. Read
The UK Vaccine Damage Payment provides payments to people who are severely disabled by vaccines. Read
It’s incorrect to claim that measles and death are side effects of the MMR. Read
There’s no evidence that thiomersal, found in some UK vaccines, can do any harm. Read
The ingredients it lists are either not present in vaccines, or not in high enough concentrations to do harm. 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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