Mmr Vaccine

The MMR Vaccine immunizes against measles, mumps, and rubella.

My three-year-old daughter, who has symptoms of autism, recently received the MMR vaccine for the first time. Find out our experience with this notoriously controversial injection.

Dr. Andrew Wakefield has been attempting for years to clear his name of falsifying a study that he claimed showed a clear link between autism and the MMR vaccine.

No one enjoys receiving injections, but in the case of the MMR vaccine, any momentary discomfort is negligible compared to the tremendous benefits it confers.

A description of the MMR vaccination and who should and who should not get it.

The MMR vaccine controversy has been ongoing for a long time since it has been linked to autism. The main preservative in the vaccine is thimerasol, which is a controversial mercury-based component.

As a parent of a child with autism, I'd like to offer a voice of informed reason to this debate.

The MMR vaccine ingredients include potential allergans like Neomycin, chick embryonic fluids, and sorbitol, not to mention a potentially moral conflicting diploid cells from aborted fetal tissue.

Many parents believe that their children developed autism or other neurological problems because of the MMR vaccines.

The study showing a link between MMR vaccine and autism was fraudulent. Wakefield had financial motives that lead him to falsify evidence.