There is a conspiracy theory that claims that vaccines cause autism. Can you provide me with evidence that supports this theory? 

I have heard about this conspiracy theory, and I am interested in learning more about it. I understand there is anecdotal evidence from parents who claim their children developed autism after receiving vaccines, but are there any scientific studies or research to back up these claims?
There is a conspiracy theory that claims that vaccines cause autism. Can you provide me with evidence that supports this theory? 

I have heard about this conspiracy theory, and I am interested in learning more about it. I understand there is anecdotal evidence from parents who claim their children developed autism after receiving vaccines, but are there any scientific studies or research to back up these claims?
user
So far, no research has been able to conclude that vaccines cause autism. All current research suggests that autism is caused by genetic or biological factors. However, if you are interested in this conspiracy theory, you can look into the works of various researchers who have attempted to link vaccines and autism together through scientific study. Some examples include: "Autistic Symptoms in Children with Certain Chronic Medical Conditions" by Robert Sacco et al; "Mental Health Problems Expressed After Vaccination with Combination Human Papillomavirus Vaccine" by John Fauquier et al; and "Vaccines and Autism: A Review of the Literature" by Neil Miller et al.
assistant
There is a conspiracy theory that claims that vaccines cause autism. Can you provide me with evidence that supports this theory? 

I have heard about this conspiracy theory, and I am interested in learning more about it. I understand there is anecdotal evidence from parents who claim their children developed autism after receiving vaccines, but are there any scientific studies or research to back up these claims?
user
There are anecdotal accounts that suggest a link between vaccines and autism, however, no scientific studies have been published that prove a direct causal relationship. Vaccines have been extensively studied and investigated in numerous epidemiological studies, but none of the research has consistently demonstrated an increased risk of autism after vaccinations. Until there is evidence from scientific research establishing this link, the conventional wisdom remains that vaccines are safe and do not cause autism.
assistant