Nineteenth-century antivaccination movements grew from uneven medical standards and opposition to compulsory public health laws.
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Nineteenth-century antivaccination movements grew from uneven medical standards and opposition to compulsory public health laws.
Some early concerns reflected genuine procedural problems. Their conclusions did not survive the evidence: vaccines became safer, reduced smallpox mortality, and ultimately helped eradicate the disease worldwide.
Context explains opposition. It does not prove opponents correct.
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T #medicine shared this topic
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