It’s not unusual to feel lousy after a vaccine. But why do some people get side effects and others don’t? And what are the more serious (and rare) ones to watch out for?
Late last week President Joe Biden achieved something I’d thought impossible:He got me to feel bad for Mark Zuckerberg.
One obstetrician says she has never experienced anything like this,as anti-vaccination activists launch coordinated social media attacks to plant seeds of doubt over the COVID-19 vaccine.
Immunisation advocacy groups are backing a new campaign to force social media companies to keep a live list of popular COVID-19 material shared on their platforms to help combat misinformation.
The call comes after Acting Prime Minister Michael McCormack said in an interview that"facts sometimes are contentious".
The social media behemoths have been grappling with how to deal with fake news,including the outcome of the US Presidential election and the COVID-19 pandemic.
I fear the person I love has disappeared down the rabbit hole of conspiracy theories,never to return.
A number of polls around the world show such large proportions of the population remain reluctant to get vaccines that it raises doubts whether herd immunity could be reached.
The pandemic has breathed new life into anti-vaccination and anti-5G conspiracy theories,even combining the two to create new viral myths.
One of Indonesia's top diplomats says he does not want a coronavirus vaccine - and believes physical exercise is the key to fighting the virus.
AMA president Tony Bartone said government and media must act now to ensure immunisation science is communicated above and beyond conspiracy theories.