No it hasnt been disproven. Like many issues, medical and otherwise, you can find some medical Drs that will say one thing and others say the opposite. If you side with one, thats how you will argue.
Here is one of the other sides. I'm not a DR nor do I have a child with autism, but there is enough causal evidence that it does make me question the validity of the statement... Vaccines do not cause Autism.
As of March 2nd, 2020, the
CDC has admitted in federal court that they do not have any evidence proving that vaccines given to babies don’t cause autism. For years they claimed that the studies had been done, the evidence was clear, and that there was a consensus: “vaccines don’t cause autism.” Yet, this was a lie.
An organization called the Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN) was instrumental in bringing forth this admission. As they stated in their own
press release:
So for years, the CDC falsely claimed that “vaccines don’t cause autism.” This was based on no evidence, no studies, no science, just speculation. In turn, those that questioned vaccines were called anti-vaxxers, unscientific and extreme about their views, yet were they wrong to claim that vaccines may cause autism and that they don’t feel they are safe? It doesn’t seem to be the case when you consider that a look at the science and evidence available suggests it’s highly likely that vaccinees do play a role in autism. This, as we know now, has not been debunked nor fully proven.
