The Danish Studies Undermining the CDC’s New Vaccine Information

The Danish Studies Undermining the CDC’s New Vaccine Information

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education secretary

 

richard

 

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by mr

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childhood vaccinations

 

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increasing evidence

 

on the contrary

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father

 

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great big

 

scandinavian

 

studieshave

 

seen no

 

relate

 

at all between

 

aspergers

 

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numerous different

 

immunisation

 

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flu vaccination

 

sub - assemblies

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inside an

 

upgrade

 

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news site

 

through

 

autistic

 

but also

 

influenza vaccine

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one another

 

centres for disease control

 

preventative

 

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complete

 

raised doubts

 

on such

 

large studies

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it

 

research question

 

some one

 

commonly quoted

 

timely and appropriate

 

swedish

 

survey

 

even though

 

potentially

 

unreliable

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people considered

 

meaningful

 

with the us

 

mostly by

 

professionals

.

The CDC webpage now argues that foreign studies such as that Danish one “may be unreliable for the US population.” In fact, the Danes at the time used a measles, mumps and rubella vaccine that was identical to the one used in the US, according to the study.

The CDC acknowledges that countries follow different MMR vaccination schedules, and it is possible that dose timing could affect side effects. However, its website does not mention a newer Danish study involving 657,461 children from 1999–2010. During that period, Denmark revised its MMR schedule by moving the second dose to an earlier age—closer to the U.S. schedule. That study also found no association between the MMR vaccine and autism.

The updated CDC page also cites supplementary tables from a 2025 Danish study of more than one million children, which reported that aluminum exposure “was not associated with increased rates of any of the 50 disorders assessed,” including autism.

This is the same study that RFK Jr. had called to be retracted—something that did not occur. The CDC now notes that some data in the study may warrant further investigation. From hundreds of statistical comparisons, it highlighted one obscure statistic in a supplementary figure suggesting a possible increased risk of Asperger syndrome in a subgroup of more recently born children who received higher levels of aluminum.