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Vaccines & Autism: Myth or Fact? One Simple Safety Tip (Video)

2:05 minWatch on YouTube

Read the full written guide: Fact or Myth: Do Vaccines (Teeke) Cause Autism in Children? →

We break down the long-standing fear that vaccines cause autism, explain why the scare started, and show what the science really says. You’ll also get practical steps to keep your child on schedule and know when to seek help. This video isn’t medical advice, talk to your pediatrician for personal guidance. Read the full article on thecareonline.com for more details.

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Transcript

Vaccines and autism? The answer is a myth.

Vaccines and autism? The answer is a myth.

Vaccines & Autism

Stay tuned, because at the end I’ll share the one simple step to keep your child safe, and bust a common myth that worries many parents.

Verdict

The research is clear: vaccines do not cause autism. The original study was fraudulent, later retracted, and health authorities worldwide have confirmed there’s no link. This consensus holds across dozens of large studies worldwide.

Where fear started

In 1998 a British doctor published a tiny study of twelve children linking the MMR shot to autism. The media ran with it, parents got scared, and the paper was later retracted for misconduct, shaking public trust.

The paper that launched the scare was retracted in 2010, and its author was struck off the medical register, meaning he can no longer practice medicine.

Timing tricks

The first signs of autism often appear around the second birthday, which is also when the MMR vaccine is given. Seeing two events at the same time can make it look like one caused the other, especially when you review old videos late at night.

High fever alert

If your child develops a fever of 39 °C or higher after a shot, call a doctor right away. High fevers can be a sign of a serious reaction and need professional assessment.

Safe steps

Stick to the national immunization schedule, bring your concerns to the vaccinator, and keep the health card safe. If a dose is missed, catch up rather than restart, and always discuss any worries with your pediatrician.

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Read the full guide

The full guide is on thecareonline.com. General information only, so check with your doctor for your own case.

Nothing on The Care Online is medical advice. Traditional practices are described as tradition, not as fact. Take a persistent or serious concern to a qualified professional. See how videos and posts are made on our methodology page.