NEW YORK — A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website has been changed to contradict the longtime scientific conclusion that vaccines do not cause autism, spurring outrage among a number of public health and autism experts. kAm%96 rsr QG244:?6 D276EJQ H63A286 H2D FA52E65 (65?6D52J[ D2J:?8 QE96 DE2E6>6?E V'244:?6D 5@ ?@E 42FD6 2FE:D>V :D ?@E 2? 6G:56?46\32D65 4=2:>]Qk^Am kAm%96 492?86 :D E96 =2E6DE >@G6 3J E96 &]$] s6A2CE>6?E @7 w62=E9 2?5 wF>2? $6CG:46D E@ C6G:D:E — 2?5 7@DE6C F?46CE2:?EJ 23@FE — =@?8\96=5 D4:6?E:7:4 4@?D6?DFD 23@FE E96 D276EJ @7 G244:?6D 2?5 @E96C A92C>246FE:42= AC@5F4ED]k^Am kAmxE H2D :>>65:2E6=J 564C:65 3J D4:6?E:DED 2?5 25G@42E6D H9@ 92G6 =@?8 366? 7@4FD65 @? 7:?5:?8 E96 42FD6D @7 2FE:D>]k^Am kAmQ(6 2C6 2AA2==65 E@ 7:?5 E92E E96 4@?E6?E @? E96 rsr H63A
Vaccine-autism consensus questioned in CDC website update
St. Louis Post-Dispatch2 hrs ago
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