Several scientific studies prove that vaccinations do not cause autism but when presented with such evidence, many anti-vaccination parents still ignore facts in favor of fallacy, according to a new study published in the academic journal Pediatrics.

In fact, “some anti-vaccination parents seemed even less inclined to inoculate their kids against measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) once they saw the evidence,” Time magazine reported.

Researchers “surveyed almost 1,800 parents of young children after seeing one of four vaccination messages similar to those provided by the CDC,” Time magazine said.

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