Let's look at the facts. A comparison of the certain risks associated with infectious diseases and the possible side effects related to vaccines indisputably shows that the complications related to infections are much more frequent and getting vaccinated is much less risky.

Let's look at the facts. The scientific community is unanimous on this: there is no authoritative evidence of an immune system overload for a person who decides to get vaccinated, and this is also true for children. On the contrary, it is the disease that overloads the immune system of those who have not been vaccinated. Vaccines make the immune system more efficient against threats and strengthen it in both adults and children.

Let's look at the facts. We can say that "a disease is practically gone" thanks to vaccination coverage. Diseases that have nearly disappeared can reemerge if adequate vaccination coverage is not maintained. The onset of some recent epidemics are a clear testimony of this.
Vaccines make the population stronger and keep it that way.  If everyone is vaccinated, viruses and bacteria cannot circulate. Vaccinating or getting vaccinated is an act of love and responsibility towards yourself and others.

Let's look at the facts. A vast amount of scientific studies have shown that there is no correlation between the use of vaccines and the onset of autism. This hypothesis was "created" by a real scientific fraud who is still supported today by the antivax movements.

Let's look at the facts. There is a huge amount of scientific studies that clearly show that there is no correlation of any kind between the administration of a vaccine and the onset of asthma and/or allergies.

Let's look at the facts. The vaccines recommended during pregnancy cannot cause any disease because they are composed of inactivated or killed viruses or microorganisms, or inactivated microorganism particles. Thus, they cannot harm the mother or the baby in any way. These vaccines do not contain substances that are dangerous for newborns or nursing babies.