-
COVID-19 Vaccines And Mammogram False Positives: What To Know
The COVID-19 vaccine is leading some women to get false positives on mammograms due to swollen lymph nodes, including TODAY contributor Jill Martin. NBC News medical correspondent Dr. Natalie Azar and breast cancer surgeon Dr. Kristi Funk join the 3rd Hour of TODAY to tell you what you need to know. Their suggestion: Wait six weeks after your vaccination to get your mammogram.
» Subscribe to TODAY: http://on.today.com/SubscribeToTODAY
» Watch the latest from TODAY: http://bit.ly/LatestTODAY
About: TODAY brings you the latest headlines and expert tips on money, health and parenting. We wake up every morning to give you and your family all you need to start your day. If it matters to you, it matters to us. We are in the people business. Subscribe to our channel for exclusive TODAY archival...
published: 07 Jul 2021
-
How to Fight Fake News on Vaccines | NYT Opinion
We’ll need more than facts to fight medical misinformation.
In 2019, measles cases in the U.S. have been on the rise, much of it driven by false claims about the safety of the vaccine.
In the Video Op-Ed above, a cancer researcher, David Robert Grimes, confronts the rising trend of medical misinformation. From herbal remedies for cancer to vaccination horror stories, fake medical news is spreading fast on social media.
The effects can be severe, with anti-vaccination movements partly responsible for the resurgence of measles and other preventable illnesses.
In 2015, an anti-vaccination campaign in Ireland caused a sudden fall in the number of HPV vaccines administered, given to young girls and boys to prevent cervical cancer. Dr. Grimes tells the story of how, with the help of a remar...
published: 11 Dec 2019
-
Fake Covid-19 Vaccines: What to Know About Counterfeit Shots Sold Online | WSJ
As Covid-19 vaccines roll out in several countries, counterfeits are being marketed online. WSJ explains how phony vaccines end up on the internet and the risks for people who buy them. Illustration: Crystal Tai
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #Vaccine
published: 18 Jan 2021
-
Joe Rogan Learns He's Wrong About COVID Vaccines
--Josh Zepps explains to Joe Rogan that his belief about the COVID vaccine and myocarditis is wrong, and Rogan simply moves the goalposts
🥦 Try Splendid Spoon! Get $35 OFF at https://splendidspoon.com/pakman
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published: 13 Jan 2022
-
Debunking fake news on COVID-19 vaccines
The average number of vaccines administered every day has scientists scrambling to address growing vaccine hesitancy. They’re focusing on responding to fake news about vaccine side effects. Govan Whittles reports. Courtesy #DStv403
published: 19 Aug 2021
-
How Facebook and Others Are Fighting Misinformation About Measles Vaccines | WSJ
As the U.S. battles the largest measles outbreak in decades, big tech companies like Facebook, YouTube and WhatsApp are trying to tamp down the spread of misinformation about vaccines. WSJ’s Spencer Macnaughton explains. Photo Composite: Adele Morgan/The Wall Street Journal
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #vaccines #vax
published: 13 May 2019
-
COVID-19 vaccines can lead to a false-positive mammogram
Swollen lymph nodes are a natural reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine. Experts say people should still get vaccinated and not delay overdue mammogram appointments.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), citing a study in the journal Preventive Medicine, said there was a sharp decline in breast cancer screenings at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. The federal health agency warned, “Prolonged delays in screening related to the COVID-19 pandemic may lead to delayed diagnoses, poor health consequences, and an increase in cancer disparities among women already experiencing health inequities.”
The American Cancer Society says women as young as 40 at average risk for breast cancer should get a mammogram every year. With tens of thousands of women getting vaccinated against COVID-...
published: 20 Jul 2021
-
This study claims COVID-19 vaccines causes neurological diseases. It's false
Several articles have pushed a non-verified study online that claims Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine can cause Alzheimer's or dementia. Experts say it is false. ** Subscribe to WUSA9: https://bit.ly/2lO8e2F
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA –
Twitter: https://twitter.com/wusa9
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wusa9
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NEWS TIPS –
Email: newstips@wusa9.com
published: 25 May 2021
-
Facebook to remove posts containing false information about COVID-19 vaccines
Under a new misinformation policy Facebook will ban all harmful and unfounded vaccine claims effective immediately.
This comes amid concerns some online groups are fuelling the rise of anti-vaxxer rhetoric.
The changes will also apply to Instagram.
published: 09 Feb 2021
-
Word for Word: Sen. Rand Paul says vaccines give a false sense of security (C-SPAN)
At a hearing on vaccines and preventable outbreaks, Sen. Rand Paul says it is wrong that to say there are no risks to vaccines. He and his kids are vaccinated because the benefits of vaccines outweighs the risks, but "I still do not favor giving up on liberty for a false sense of security." https://cs.pn/2ENk5Fn
published: 05 Mar 2019
6:37
COVID-19 Vaccines And Mammogram False Positives: What To Know
The COVID-19 vaccine is leading some women to get false positives on mammograms due to swollen lymph nodes, including TODAY contributor Jill Martin. NBC News me...
The COVID-19 vaccine is leading some women to get false positives on mammograms due to swollen lymph nodes, including TODAY contributor Jill Martin. NBC News medical correspondent Dr. Natalie Azar and breast cancer surgeon Dr. Kristi Funk join the 3rd Hour of TODAY to tell you what you need to know. Their suggestion: Wait six weeks after your vaccination to get your mammogram.
» Subscribe to TODAY: http://on.today.com/SubscribeToTODAY
» Watch the latest from TODAY: http://bit.ly/LatestTODAY
About: TODAY brings you the latest headlines and expert tips on money, health and parenting. We wake up every morning to give you and your family all you need to start your day. If it matters to you, it matters to us. We are in the people business. Subscribe to our channel for exclusive TODAY archival footage & our original web series.
Connect with TODAY Online!
Visit TODAY's Website: http://on.today.com/ReadTODAY
Find TODAY on Facebook: http://on.today.com/LikeTODAY
Follow TODAY on Twitter: http://on.today.com/FollowTODAY
Follow TODAY on Instagram: http://on.today.com/InstaTODAY
#Coronavirus #Vaccines #Mammogram
https://wn.com/Covid_19_Vaccines_And_Mammogram_False_Positives_What_To_Know
The COVID-19 vaccine is leading some women to get false positives on mammograms due to swollen lymph nodes, including TODAY contributor Jill Martin. NBC News medical correspondent Dr. Natalie Azar and breast cancer surgeon Dr. Kristi Funk join the 3rd Hour of TODAY to tell you what you need to know. Their suggestion: Wait six weeks after your vaccination to get your mammogram.
» Subscribe to TODAY: http://on.today.com/SubscribeToTODAY
» Watch the latest from TODAY: http://bit.ly/LatestTODAY
About: TODAY brings you the latest headlines and expert tips on money, health and parenting. We wake up every morning to give you and your family all you need to start your day. If it matters to you, it matters to us. We are in the people business. Subscribe to our channel for exclusive TODAY archival footage & our original web series.
Connect with TODAY Online!
Visit TODAY's Website: http://on.today.com/ReadTODAY
Find TODAY on Facebook: http://on.today.com/LikeTODAY
Follow TODAY on Twitter: http://on.today.com/FollowTODAY
Follow TODAY on Instagram: http://on.today.com/InstaTODAY
#Coronavirus #Vaccines #Mammogram
- published: 07 Jul 2021
- views: 53252
5:10
How to Fight Fake News on Vaccines | NYT Opinion
We’ll need more than facts to fight medical misinformation.
In 2019, measles cases in the U.S. have been on the rise, much of it driven by false claims about t...
We’ll need more than facts to fight medical misinformation.
In 2019, measles cases in the U.S. have been on the rise, much of it driven by false claims about the safety of the vaccine.
In the Video Op-Ed above, a cancer researcher, David Robert Grimes, confronts the rising trend of medical misinformation. From herbal remedies for cancer to vaccination horror stories, fake medical news is spreading fast on social media.
The effects can be severe, with anti-vaccination movements partly responsible for the resurgence of measles and other preventable illnesses.
In 2015, an anti-vaccination campaign in Ireland caused a sudden fall in the number of HPV vaccines administered, given to young girls and boys to prevent cervical cancer. Dr. Grimes tells the story of how, with the help of a remarkable woman named Laura Brennan, they were able to reverse the trend, and what countries like the United States can learn in their fight against medical misinformation.
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
More from The New York Times Video: http://nytimes.com/video
----------
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch.
https://wn.com/How_To_Fight_Fake_News_On_Vaccines_|_Nyt_Opinion
We’ll need more than facts to fight medical misinformation.
In 2019, measles cases in the U.S. have been on the rise, much of it driven by false claims about the safety of the vaccine.
In the Video Op-Ed above, a cancer researcher, David Robert Grimes, confronts the rising trend of medical misinformation. From herbal remedies for cancer to vaccination horror stories, fake medical news is spreading fast on social media.
The effects can be severe, with anti-vaccination movements partly responsible for the resurgence of measles and other preventable illnesses.
In 2015, an anti-vaccination campaign in Ireland caused a sudden fall in the number of HPV vaccines administered, given to young girls and boys to prevent cervical cancer. Dr. Grimes tells the story of how, with the help of a remarkable woman named Laura Brennan, they were able to reverse the trend, and what countries like the United States can learn in their fight against medical misinformation.
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
More from The New York Times Video: http://nytimes.com/video
----------
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch.
- published: 11 Dec 2019
- views: 38264
4:56
Fake Covid-19 Vaccines: What to Know About Counterfeit Shots Sold Online | WSJ
As Covid-19 vaccines roll out in several countries, counterfeits are being marketed online. WSJ explains how phony vaccines end up on the internet and the risks...
As Covid-19 vaccines roll out in several countries, counterfeits are being marketed online. WSJ explains how phony vaccines end up on the internet and the risks for people who buy them. Illustration: Crystal Tai
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #Vaccine
https://wn.com/Fake_Covid_19_Vaccines_What_To_Know_About_Counterfeit_Shots_Sold_Online_|_Wsj
As Covid-19 vaccines roll out in several countries, counterfeits are being marketed online. WSJ explains how phony vaccines end up on the internet and the risks for people who buy them. Illustration: Crystal Tai
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #Vaccine
- published: 18 Jan 2021
- views: 69815
6:17
Joe Rogan Learns He's Wrong About COVID Vaccines
--Josh Zepps explains to Joe Rogan that his belief about the COVID vaccine and myocarditis is wrong, and Rogan simply moves the goalposts
🥦 Try Splendid Spoon! ...
--Josh Zepps explains to Joe Rogan that his belief about the COVID vaccine and myocarditis is wrong, and Rogan simply moves the goalposts
🥦 Try Splendid Spoon! Get $35 OFF at https://splendidspoon.com/pakman
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Broadcast on January 13, 2022
#davidpakmanshow #joerogan #covid
https://wn.com/Joe_Rogan_Learns_He's_Wrong_About_Covid_Vaccines
--Josh Zepps explains to Joe Rogan that his belief about the COVID vaccine and myocarditis is wrong, and Rogan simply moves the goalposts
🥦 Try Splendid Spoon! Get $35 OFF at https://splendidspoon.com/pakman
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-Voice Processor: dbx 266xs https://amzn.to/3B1SV8N
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-Timely news is important! We upload new clips every day! Make sure to subscribe!
Broadcast on January 13, 2022
#davidpakmanshow #joerogan #covid
- published: 13 Jan 2022
- views: 495091
2:26
Debunking fake news on COVID-19 vaccines
The average number of vaccines administered every day has scientists scrambling to address growing vaccine hesitancy. They’re focusing on responding to fake new...
The average number of vaccines administered every day has scientists scrambling to address growing vaccine hesitancy. They’re focusing on responding to fake news about vaccine side effects. Govan Whittles reports. Courtesy #DStv403
https://wn.com/Debunking_Fake_News_On_Covid_19_Vaccines
The average number of vaccines administered every day has scientists scrambling to address growing vaccine hesitancy. They’re focusing on responding to fake news about vaccine side effects. Govan Whittles reports. Courtesy #DStv403
- published: 19 Aug 2021
- views: 3108
7:32
How Facebook and Others Are Fighting Misinformation About Measles Vaccines | WSJ
As the U.S. battles the largest measles outbreak in decades, big tech companies like Facebook, YouTube and WhatsApp are trying to tamp down the spread of misinf...
As the U.S. battles the largest measles outbreak in decades, big tech companies like Facebook, YouTube and WhatsApp are trying to tamp down the spread of misinformation about vaccines. WSJ’s Spencer Macnaughton explains. Photo Composite: Adele Morgan/The Wall Street Journal
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #vaccines #vax
https://wn.com/How_Facebook_And_Others_Are_Fighting_Misinformation_About_Measles_Vaccines_|_Wsj
As the U.S. battles the largest measles outbreak in decades, big tech companies like Facebook, YouTube and WhatsApp are trying to tamp down the spread of misinformation about vaccines. WSJ’s Spencer Macnaughton explains. Photo Composite: Adele Morgan/The Wall Street Journal
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #vaccines #vax
- published: 13 May 2019
- views: 19955
1:44
COVID-19 vaccines can lead to a false-positive mammogram
Swollen lymph nodes are a natural reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine. Experts say people should still get vaccinated and not delay overdue mammogram appointments....
Swollen lymph nodes are a natural reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine. Experts say people should still get vaccinated and not delay overdue mammogram appointments.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), citing a study in the journal Preventive Medicine, said there was a sharp decline in breast cancer screenings at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. The federal health agency warned, “Prolonged delays in screening related to the COVID-19 pandemic may lead to delayed diagnoses, poor health consequences, and an increase in cancer disparities among women already experiencing health inequities.”
The American Cancer Society says women as young as 40 at average risk for breast cancer should get a mammogram every year. With tens of thousands of women getting vaccinated against COVID-19 this year, VERIFY viewer Mydia A. had a question about what kind of impact the vaccine could have on breast cancer screenings.
Mydia asked: Can the COVID-19 vaccine lead to a false-positive mammogram?
The COVID-19 vaccine can cause swollen lymph nodes under the arm that received the injection, according to the American Cancer Society.
“Swollen lymph nodes under the arm might show up on a mammogram done to screen for breast cancer, which could cause concern and might lead to the need for further tests,” the American Cancer Society says on its website.
Lisa Mullen, a radiologist at Johns Hopkins University, said those enlarged lymph nodes can result in a false-positive mammogram.
Swollen lymph nodes are a natural reaction for the body in response to the COVID-19 vaccine, according to Kaiser Permanente.
“Just as some people feel soreness or swelling at the injection site, or experience a low-grade fever, chills, headaches or muscle aches, swollen lymph nodes are evidence your body’s immune system is doing what it should, making antibodies and training other cells to protect you,” the health care company says.
Other vaccines have been known to cause similar side effects. Mullen said the flu, shingles, pneumonia and D-TaP (diphtheria/tetanus/pertussis) shots can change the appearance of lymph nodes.
Enlarged lymph nodes caused by the body’s response to the COVID-19 vaccine are temporary. Kaiser Permanente said lymph nodes could be enlarged for four to six weeks after vaccination before returning to normal size.
Despite the possibility of a false-positive mammogram, Mullen and Kaiser Permanente said people should get the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as possible.
So, when should people schedule their mammogram appointments to avoid a false positive from the COVID-19 vaccine? The American Cancer Society recommends not delaying a mammogram screen without first speaking with a doctor.
The Society of Breast Imaging advises people to schedule their mammogram screening before they receive their first COVID-19 vaccine dose or wait at least four weeks after receiving the second dose, if possible. However, the group says people overdue for a screening exam should not delay and still schedule their appointment even if it’s during the vaccine regimen.
“Regular screening mammograms ensure that breast cancer can be detected as early as possible,” the Society of Breast Imaging says.
People recently vaccinated against COVID-19 should tell their doctor at their mammogram screening appointment.
“Tell her when you received the vaccine, and which arm the vaccine was given,” the Society of Breast Imaging advises. “State whether it’s your first or second dose. This information will help the breast radiologist interpreting your screening mammogram.”
Email questions@verifythis.com or text us at 202-410-8808. Find us on social @verifythis.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/verifythis
Twitter: https://twitter.com/VerifyThis
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/verifythis/
https://wn.com/Covid_19_Vaccines_Can_Lead_To_A_False_Positive_Mammogram
Swollen lymph nodes are a natural reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine. Experts say people should still get vaccinated and not delay overdue mammogram appointments.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), citing a study in the journal Preventive Medicine, said there was a sharp decline in breast cancer screenings at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. The federal health agency warned, “Prolonged delays in screening related to the COVID-19 pandemic may lead to delayed diagnoses, poor health consequences, and an increase in cancer disparities among women already experiencing health inequities.”
The American Cancer Society says women as young as 40 at average risk for breast cancer should get a mammogram every year. With tens of thousands of women getting vaccinated against COVID-19 this year, VERIFY viewer Mydia A. had a question about what kind of impact the vaccine could have on breast cancer screenings.
Mydia asked: Can the COVID-19 vaccine lead to a false-positive mammogram?
The COVID-19 vaccine can cause swollen lymph nodes under the arm that received the injection, according to the American Cancer Society.
“Swollen lymph nodes under the arm might show up on a mammogram done to screen for breast cancer, which could cause concern and might lead to the need for further tests,” the American Cancer Society says on its website.
Lisa Mullen, a radiologist at Johns Hopkins University, said those enlarged lymph nodes can result in a false-positive mammogram.
Swollen lymph nodes are a natural reaction for the body in response to the COVID-19 vaccine, according to Kaiser Permanente.
“Just as some people feel soreness or swelling at the injection site, or experience a low-grade fever, chills, headaches or muscle aches, swollen lymph nodes are evidence your body’s immune system is doing what it should, making antibodies and training other cells to protect you,” the health care company says.
Other vaccines have been known to cause similar side effects. Mullen said the flu, shingles, pneumonia and D-TaP (diphtheria/tetanus/pertussis) shots can change the appearance of lymph nodes.
Enlarged lymph nodes caused by the body’s response to the COVID-19 vaccine are temporary. Kaiser Permanente said lymph nodes could be enlarged for four to six weeks after vaccination before returning to normal size.
Despite the possibility of a false-positive mammogram, Mullen and Kaiser Permanente said people should get the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as possible.
So, when should people schedule their mammogram appointments to avoid a false positive from the COVID-19 vaccine? The American Cancer Society recommends not delaying a mammogram screen without first speaking with a doctor.
The Society of Breast Imaging advises people to schedule their mammogram screening before they receive their first COVID-19 vaccine dose or wait at least four weeks after receiving the second dose, if possible. However, the group says people overdue for a screening exam should not delay and still schedule their appointment even if it’s during the vaccine regimen.
“Regular screening mammograms ensure that breast cancer can be detected as early as possible,” the Society of Breast Imaging says.
People recently vaccinated against COVID-19 should tell their doctor at their mammogram screening appointment.
“Tell her when you received the vaccine, and which arm the vaccine was given,” the Society of Breast Imaging advises. “State whether it’s your first or second dose. This information will help the breast radiologist interpreting your screening mammogram.”
Email questions@verifythis.com or text us at 202-410-8808. Find us on social @verifythis.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/verifythis
Twitter: https://twitter.com/VerifyThis
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/verifythis/
- published: 20 Jul 2021
- views: 576
1:51
This study claims COVID-19 vaccines causes neurological diseases. It's false
Several articles have pushed a non-verified study online that claims Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine can cause Alzheimer's or dementia. Experts say it is false. ** Su...
Several articles have pushed a non-verified study online that claims Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine can cause Alzheimer's or dementia. Experts say it is false. ** Subscribe to WUSA9: https://bit.ly/2lO8e2F
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA –
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NEWS TIPS –
Email: newstips@wusa9.com
https://wn.com/This_Study_Claims_Covid_19_Vaccines_Causes_Neurological_Diseases._It's_False
Several articles have pushed a non-verified study online that claims Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine can cause Alzheimer's or dementia. Experts say it is false. ** Subscribe to WUSA9: https://bit.ly/2lO8e2F
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA –
Twitter: https://twitter.com/wusa9
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wusa9
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NEWS TIPS –
Email: newstips@wusa9.com
- published: 25 May 2021
- views: 1941
0:54
Facebook to remove posts containing false information about COVID-19 vaccines
Under a new misinformation policy Facebook will ban all harmful and unfounded vaccine claims effective immediately.
This comes amid concerns some online groups...
Under a new misinformation policy Facebook will ban all harmful and unfounded vaccine claims effective immediately.
This comes amid concerns some online groups are fuelling the rise of anti-vaxxer rhetoric.
The changes will also apply to Instagram.
https://wn.com/Facebook_To_Remove_Posts_Containing_False_Information_About_Covid_19_Vaccines
Under a new misinformation policy Facebook will ban all harmful and unfounded vaccine claims effective immediately.
This comes amid concerns some online groups are fuelling the rise of anti-vaxxer rhetoric.
The changes will also apply to Instagram.
- published: 09 Feb 2021
- views: 4307
2:23
Word for Word: Sen. Rand Paul says vaccines give a false sense of security (C-SPAN)
At a hearing on vaccines and preventable outbreaks, Sen. Rand Paul says it is wrong that to say there are no risks to vaccines. He and his kids are vaccinated ...
At a hearing on vaccines and preventable outbreaks, Sen. Rand Paul says it is wrong that to say there are no risks to vaccines. He and his kids are vaccinated because the benefits of vaccines outweighs the risks, but "I still do not favor giving up on liberty for a false sense of security." https://cs.pn/2ENk5Fn
https://wn.com/Word_For_Word_Sen._Rand_Paul_Says_Vaccines_Give_A_False_Sense_Of_Security_(C_Span)
At a hearing on vaccines and preventable outbreaks, Sen. Rand Paul says it is wrong that to say there are no risks to vaccines. He and his kids are vaccinated because the benefits of vaccines outweighs the risks, but "I still do not favor giving up on liberty for a false sense of security." https://cs.pn/2ENk5Fn
- published: 05 Mar 2019
- views: 45435