No it did not, but social media ‘influencers’ misused its results to spread misinformation far and wide.
No it did not, but social media ‘influencers’ misused its results to spread misinformation far and wide.
By Sanad Verification Agency
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Claims that a study conducted by South Korean researchers “proves” a causal link between COVID-19 vaccines and an increased risk of up to six types of cancer have gone viral in recent days. These claims caused a wave of misinformation, with prominent figures and platforms using their professional titles to lend credibility to them.
The South Korean government also said there is no clear connection links vaccination and menstrual disorders in women, including…
A U.S. Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations hearing has reignited…
A high-profile US Senate hearing has renewed controversy surrounding COVID-19 vaccines, potential cancer-related risks, and…
Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., held a high-stakes hearing on Capitol Hill Wednesday, focusing on COVID-19 and allegations…
A large-scale international collaborative animal study found no statistically significant association between long-term exposure…
The health department debunked the claim in a June 5 Facebook post, saying that they do not endorse any commercial products
