A recent poll conducted by KFF, a health policy research and news organization, provides insights into who is more likely to believe myths about vaccines. The findings indicate that individuals without a trusted health care provider and those who frequently use social media or AI are more susceptible to these myths.
This follows a previous study by The Post and KFF, which revealed that a significant portion of U.S. parents, approximately one in six, were rejecting vaccine recommendations. The current poll underscores the role of trust in medical professionals and the impact of social media on public perception regarding vaccines.

FDA Permits Zyn Nicotine Pouches as Lower Risk Alternative to Cigarettes
Salad and Go Closes Locations Amid Cyclospora Outbreak Concerns
Foodborne Pathogens Pose Growing Threats in the U.S.
RFK Jr.’s Evolving Stance on Vaccines Amid Measles Outbreaks
Transforming Healthcare with AI: A Human-Centric Approach
Polyethylene Exposure Linked to Fatty Liver Disease