Learn why vaccines can actually enhance a natural lifestyle.

Here’s a short list of COVID-19 claims and what the current science says.

There’s a lot of inaccurate information online that can be hard to identify, particularly about whether vaccines are simply money-makers for pharmaceutical companies and doctors. Here’s the evidence, supported by numbers.

Today, we share Tom’s story. Tom is a Connecticut parent who has a special condition that makes his body less able to fight disease.

Recent data from the CDC shows that just over half of women surveyed received either a Tdap or flu vaccine during pregnancy; only 35% received both. Here’s why Boost is working to improve those statistics.

Do you feel overwhelmed by the amount of vaccine information online? Or unsure how to evaluate trustworthy sources from unverified information? Here are 6 ways to sort through the noise.

When you’re not familiar with the ingredients in vaccines, they can seem a little unsettling. Here’s part one in a blog series about common vaccine ingredients, such as aluminum, and why they’re necessary — and safe.

Read an excerpt of a story by a Portland mother whose son has autism.

In today’s guest post, you’ll get overview of common vaccine-related terms and a brief history of the development of vaccines in the United States.

Today’s blog post is brought to you by a guest contributor from MPH@GW, the online Master of Public Health from the Milken Institute School of Public Health at the George Washington University.

What is community immunity, and why is it important? See how community immunity benefits your family as well your community’s most vulnerable populations.

You may hear a lot of conflicting messages about vaccines, so we’re here to cut through the noise and provide answers about vaccine safety.

Hear from a professional on the best ways to protect infants and young children from the recent measles outbreaks in Oregon and Washington.

With the outbreaks of measles in Oregon and Washington, parents are understandably considered.

This blog post explores the concept of “viral shedding,” and explains why the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine does not cause outbreaks of measles.

What are vaccines, and how do they help our bodies fight disease? Read on for a simple analogy that’ll help you sort out what vaccines are, and how they work.