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Monthly Archives: June 2016
Why are there so many reports of autism following vaccination? A mathematical assessment
The idea that vaccines cause autism is one of the most persistent myths that I have ever encountered, and it seems that no amount of evidence will ever cause it to disappear. Indeed, I recently wrote a lengthy post in … Continue reading
The nirvana fallacy: An imperfect solution is often better than no solution
In this post, I want to briefly explain and discuss a logical blunder known commonly as the “nirvana fallacy.” This fallacy occurs when you suggest either that a solution should not be used because it is imperfect or that a … Continue reading
Understanding grants in science: doing research without selling your soul
Last week was a good week for me, because I received a several thousand dollar grant for my research, so I wanted to take a few minutes to talk about exactly what that means. Many people seem to be under … Continue reading
Even if medical errors were the 3rd leading cause of death, that wouldn’t be as bad as it sounds
There has recently been a lot of hype over a “new” study claiming that medical errors are the third leading cause of death in the US (this was really just a rehash of previous studies). Dr. Gorski has already done … Continue reading
Posted in Vaccines/Alternative Medicine
Tagged alternative medicine, Bad arguments, peer-reviewed studies, Safety
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