A1: True. None of the three approved COVID-19 vaccines administered in the U.S. contains a live version of the coronavirus, nor do they introduce the virus into your system.
A person who is vaccinated is fully protected against the virus starting 14 days after their final dose of the vaccine. At any point before that, they can still contract the virus; the vaccine does not infect them.
A2: False. There is no scientific evidence linking infertility and the COVID-19 vaccine. Several studies have been done showing both women trying to get pregnant and women who became pregnant did not cause any issues related to fertility.
A3: False. Recent data comparing groups of people who only had the COVID-19 virus and people who only had the COVID-19 vaccine found people who relied on “naturally acquired immunity” were twice as likely to be infected with the virus again.
A4: True. When each of the vaccines interact with the cells in their body, they never enter the nucleus of the cell – the part of the cell where DNA is stored. This is true of both mRNA vaccines such as Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna, and viral vector vaccines such as Johnson & Johnson.
A5: False. Some vaccines, including the COVID-19 vaccines, contain a tiny amount of aluminum that helps to boost the body’s immune system. It is not enough to cause illness or create magnetism.
A6: False. The overall number of people who test positive for COVID-19 after being fully vaccinated is extremely low. Of those patients, very few of them will be experience severe symptoms, be hospitalized, or die from their infection. The same is not true for unvaccinated people.
A7: True. Dozens of studies and reviews on various supplements, medications, and so-called “natural remedies” show none come close to offering the same protection against the virus as the vaccines. This includes high doses of Vitamin C, Ivermectin, grapefruit seed oil, elderberry syrup, ginger, honey, or lemon.
A8: False. None of the vaccines contain aborted fetal cells. For the development and production process, some of the research was done using fetal cell lines – cells that have replicated hundreds of times from an original fetal cell.
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