米国疾病対策センター（CDC）は、公式ウェブサイトに掲載されているワクチンと自閉症に関する科学的情報を6月19日付で改訂し、「『ワクチンは自閉症を引き起こさない』との主張は、直接的な証拠に基づくものではない」と明記した。
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDC updated the scientific information regarding vaccines and autism on its official website on June 19, clearly stating that the claim vaccines do not cause autism is not based on direct evidence.
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After this content was revised, the differences of opinion among experts became clearer.
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In the newly published information at the top of the page, it is clearly stated that previous studies have not been able to completely rule out the possibility that vaccinations in infants may cause autism, and the reasons for this are also explained.
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On June 20, Ms. Alison Singer, head of the Autism Science Foundation, stated, In scientific research, it is inherently impossible to prove that something does not cause another phenomenon. She further emphasized, All scientists can do is demonstrate the preponderance of evidence, the number of studies, and the undeniable facts of those research findings.
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Singer also emphasized, All the studies conducted so far have been consistent, and the conclusion is very clear.
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Its about time we move the discussion forward.
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In a statement released on June 20, the foundation also said, “No other environmental factor has been studied as extensively and thoroughly as vaccines as a potential cause of autism.”
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This includes not only the ingredients of the vaccine, but also the bodys reaction to the vaccine.
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On the other hand, Dr. Paul Offit, director of the Vaccine Education Center at the Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, commented sarcastically, If RFK Jr. as Secretary of Health and Human Services really wants to be honest with the public, the official CDC website should also state, Fried chicken nuggets may also cause autism.
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However, it can never be proven that it is wrong.
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