Pulling the receipt…
Pulling the receipt…
MEBRO
10/15/26 · 4:11 PM UTC · 12 SOURCES
“Vaccines cause autism.”
HIGH CONFIDENCE
TL;DR ·Decades of large studies and major health bodies find no causal link between vaccines and autism.
The claim contradicts established scientific consensus. The PMC/NIH review calls the vaccine-autism link a myth . Johns Hopkins states plainly that vaccines do not cause autism , and PolitiFact's August 2026 review found that decades of research do not show a causal link . The WHO vaccine safety committee reaffirmed in December 2025 that new evidence reviews found no link . The American Academy of Pediatrics says multiple studies worldwide found no credible link , and the National Medical Association says there is no credible evidence of one . The origin of the idea, Andrew Wakefield's 1998 MMR paper, is discredited . CHOP describes the two studies cited for an MMR link as critically flawed . Autism Speaks notes that the timing of diagnosis may coincide with the vaccine schedule, which is coincidence rather than causation . One caveat: the CDC page currently says that the statement 'vaccines do not cause autism' is 'not an evidence-based claim' because studies have not ruled out an effect of infant vaccines. The NMA statement describes this CDC change as reviving a debunked link. That page reflects a policy-level wording shift and is not new evidence of causation. It is outweighed by the large body of studies and the agreement among the WHO, academic, and pediatric sources . The claim is therefore false.
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