“Twelve babies died from taking RSV drug in clinical trials.”
PolitiFact says: Twelve children died in pediatric clinical trials after receiving shots of nirsevimab. None of the deaths in the clinical trials were tied to the drug, the FDA said.
Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
PolitiFact says: Twelve children died in pediatric clinical trials after receiving shots of nirsevimab. None of the deaths in the clinical trials were tied to the drug, the FDA said.
FactCheck.org says: Measles is a highly contagious disease that can be serious and even fatal. Fortunately, it can safely be prevented by vaccination.
FactCheck.org says: A study testing COVID-19 vaccines in pregnant rats claimed to show that male rats born to vaccinated mothers exhibited "autism-like" behaviors, but it's not possible to conclude from the study that vaccines cause autism.
PolitiFact says: Chinese researchers infected four humanized mice with the coronavirus GX_P2V, and the mice died. GX_P2V doesn't come from SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19. The researchers said these findings don't apply to humans.
PolitiFact says: A global pandemic treaty would not authorize the World Health Organization to mandate vaccines or any other health policy, drafts of the agreement showed and WHO officials said.
PolitiFact says: Ervebo, an Ebola vaccine, is neither experimental, nor contains the Ebola virus.
PolitiFact says: Claims that tennis journalist Mike Dickson died from COVID-19 vaccines are not supported by available evidence. His family has not released a cause of death, nor has his former employer.
PolitiFact says: Experts say there is no hard evidence that COVID-19 infection is greater in people who have had boosters.
PolitiFact says: Disease X, a term used for several years by the World Health Organization, refers to a hypothetical deadly pathogen that could lead to a global pandemic.
Washington Post says: This ad uses manipulated video to take remarks out of context
Fact Crescendo Cambodia says: Fact Crescendo Cambodia find out the claim mentioned above is false. Cambodia’s former Prime Minister Hun Sen traveled to Japan last week to get his artificial eye changed. He did not get hemodialysis as the claim said.
FactRakers says: No scientific basis for the claim that sousop leaves, cocolmeca bark heal cancer and batana oil cures hair loss
FactCheck.org says: COVID-19 vaccines reduce the risk of severe COVID-19, and serious side effects are rare. A report attributed millions of deaths to vaccination without evidence.