RFK Jr. says measles vaccine routinely causes deaths. That’s not true
The Infectious Disease Society of America says there have been “no deaths related to the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine in healthy individuals.” (Since the 1970s, the measles vaccine has been given in a combination shot with mumps and rubella to minimize the number of injections kids get.)
RFK Jr. Falsely Claims Measles Vax Causes Deaths 'Every Year'
Offit: People aren't going to be making a good choice for themselves if they hear Robert F. Kennedy Jr. say, falsely, that measles vaccine causes deaths. It doesn't cause deaths, but it is a live attenuated or weakened virus, and so here's what it can cause.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Downplays Measles Vaccine as Cases Surge
Dr. Paul Offit — director of the Vaccine Education Center at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia who recently spoke with HealthDay about COVID — said that if vaccine-induced immunity waned significantly, measles would not have been declared eliminated in the U.S. in 2000.
Cases in the ongoing measles outbreak have risen to 258 across Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma, and state health departments ...
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A month into his role as health and human services secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s moves on vaccines have worried health ...
In a recent interview, the health secretary also suggested that the measles vaccine had harmed children in West Texas, center ...
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In a meeting last month, he reportedly told one senator that routine childhood vaccines were exposing kids to dangerous ...
Measles, a highly contagious disease considered to have been eradicated since the turn of the century, is making a comeback.
While public health authorities in Texas and elsewhere are doing their best to contain the latest outbreaks, RFK Jr. is going ...
A century ago, measles was killing a thousand people in the U.S. every year. By 2000, vaccines had all but eliminated the ...
FOX 2 Detroit on MSN18h
Measles outbreak spurs vaccine debate amid alternative treatment claimsAcross the US, medical professionals are encouraging people to get vaccinated as cases of measles soar. What they're saying ...
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