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Claim(permalink)
A Kenyan gynaecologist has made unfounded claims about malaria, tetanus and HPV vaccines
✓factspace-west-africa rating: not credible; published on 2025-02-14
✓factspace-west-africa rating: not credible; published on 2025-02-14
Factors
veracity
not credible
conspiracyTheory
antivax conspiracy theory
Political Leaning
other political leaning
Emotion
fear
Sentiment
negative sentiment
Date published
2025-02-14
Entities
Human chorionic gonadotropinFarhan AkhtarAntimalarial medicationEntebbeArtemisininQuininePediatricsGynaecologyIsle of ManHerbal teaHormoneImmunizationTetanusPlacentaHerbal medicineHPV vaccineYoweri MuseveniSexually transmitted infectionThe WhoMosquitoMedicationHuman papillomavirus infectionMalariaCervical cancerVaccine hesitancyGenetically modified organismUNICEFDemocratic Republic of the CongoMortality rateAntibodyInfertilityInfantTeaPregnancyUgandaImmune systemGeneral officerWorld Health OrganizationAfricaViral videoWhatsAppCenters for Disease Control and PreventionKenyaSocial mediaUnited NationsCancerVirusVaccinePresident of the United StatesGonadotropinGenital wartGhana Health ServiceArtemisia GentileschiPlasmodium falciparumSaint AfraGenetically modified cropsRegulatory agencyPituitary glandVulvaMalaria vaccineTracy JordanMedical literatureResearchEDZaireAl-Farouq Aminu

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