VERA FILES FACT CHECK: WHO did NOT say COVID-19 vaccines cause multiple sclerosis
A Filipina vlogger is falsely claiming that the WHO admitted in its website that COVID-19 vaccines can cause multiple sclerosis.
A Filipina vlogger is falsely claiming that the WHO admitted in its website that COVID-19 vaccines can cause multiple sclerosis.
A widely-circulated web article about a Philippine court ordering the arrest of American business magnate Bill Gates is fake.
A vlogger known for spreading COVID-19 disinformation took out-of-context the Pfizer CEO's recent statement.
Malacañang has noted that “clear evidence” shows the jabs provide added protection against the novel coronavirus.
His group has also claimed that the pandemic is not real and alleged the vaccine is killing people
The data is insufficient to establish a causal link between the vaccine and the reported adverse reactions.
Humigit-kumulang 12.7 milyong mga bata na may edad 12 hanggang 17 ang inaasahang mabakunahan laban sa coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) kasunod ng desisyon ng gobyerno na palawakin ang kwalipikadong recipients sa nationwide na pagbabakuna.
Around 12.7 million children aged 12 to 17 are expected to get inoculated against the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) following the government’s decision to expand the eligible recipients of the nationwide vaccination rollout.
In the most updated version of the term, Merriam-Webster.com enumerated the different types of materials used for vaccines such as a cell’s spike protein or messenger ribonucleic acid, a weakened version of a bacterium or virus, or components such as proteins or toxins created by a bacterium or virus. There was no mention of graphene oxide.
Gapu iti umad adu nga kaso iti pagilian kalpasan ti kagudua nga tawen iti 2021,adu dagiti agwarwaras nga damag iti social media nga ti coronavirus 2019 (COVID-2019) vaccines ket saan nga epektibo ken saan nga ‘safe.’