The @ukmfa1 are spreading anti-vax disinformation from America's Frontline Doctors, the far right group whose co-founder was arrested for taking part in the US Capitol riots.
Unsurprisingly the AFD article is wrong, and partly based on an old, widely misinterpreted study.
Unsurprisingly the AFD article is wrong, and partly based on an old, widely misinterpreted study.
https://twitter.com/ukmfa1/status/1453650803902791680
The story repeats ridiculous claims that 82% of vaccinated pregnant women had miscarriages.
As explained before, that's because the study only counted pregnancies that had ended, and most of the women were still pregnant when the data was compiled.
As explained before, that's because the study only counted pregnancies that had ended, and most of the women were still pregnant when the data was compiled.
https://twitter.com/_johnbye/status/1412503621871210499?t=686Zsw7I4U3Bovn5NKrXMQ&s=19
The article also cites a study claiming fertility rates are lower in countries with high vaccination rates.
Hardly surprising when those are mostly wealthy, western countries with lower birth rates to start with.
When they correct for this, they end up with an almost flat line.
Hardly surprising when those are mostly wealthy, western countries with lower birth rates to start with.
When they correct for this, they end up with an almost flat line.
Ironically, heavily vaccinated Israel has a very high birth rate. The authors bizarrely claim without evidence that "Israel is Pfizer’s laboratory, and must have been given a high percentage of placebo recipients".
Or, you know, it could be cultural or demographic differences.
Or, you know, it could be cultural or demographic differences.
The real stinger though is that fertility rates this year are HIGHER than in 2019. No evidence of vast numbers of miscarriages or fertility issues.
Again they claim this is lower in countries with high vax rates, but again it looks like random scatter around an almost flat line.
Again they claim this is lower in countries with high vax rates, but again it looks like random scatter around an almost flat line.
As a reminder, the UKMFA are closely linked to (and share members with) HART, who said that raising unfounded concerns about fertility would be a good way to scare young women off getting vaccinated.
Apparently they're sticking to this unethical tactic.
Apparently they're sticking to this unethical tactic.
https://twitter.com/_johnbye/status/1421397035127820291?t=E8f695amHMjyZ7mu1ioFdg&s=19
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