Trump Says some Routine Immunizations Will Be Split Into Five Separate Shots. Vaccine Experts Say It Won’t Work
Trump said the plan would space smaller doses six months apart, while critics said it could weaken protection and lacks scientific support.
- On Friday, President Donald Trump announced his administration plans to demand drug manufacturers split certain childhood immunizations into five separate doses, each given at six-month intervals.
- Trump claimed these smaller doses would lead to a "massive reduction in autism," arguing that current vaccine volumes pumped into children's bodies are dangerously large.
- Vaccine inventor Paul Offit criticized the proposal as "buffoonery," warning that splitting doses would render vaccines ineffective by creating sub-immunogenic levels unable to induce protective immune responses.
- HHS Secretary Robert Kennedy embraced the administration's stance Thursday at a Health Defense conference, telling attendees, "you have a strong and steadfast friend at the White House."
- It remains unclear which vaccines the administration will target, as previous attempts to overhaul the federal childhood immunization schedule were temporarily blocked by a federal judge earlier this year.
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He did not specify which vaccines he was referring to.
Trump said he would seek to reduce the dosages of childhood vaccinations in the United States in order to reduce the number of cases of autism
Trump said he would seek to reduce the dosages of childhood vaccinations in the United States in order to reduce the number of cases of autism.Vaccination with certain drugs will be divided into several doses, and some vaccinations will be given later...
Donald Trump demands that childhood vaccines be divided into more doses to “reduce autism” in the United States
President Donald Trump said this Friday that his government plans to recommend that certain childhood vaccines be divided into five separate doses, each with a “small amount of the vaccine.” These “20% dose” would be given with a dose of...
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