"I have a big team because my condition is rare and really severe and they've all told me to get it done."
In a statement, Voices For Freedom said "over 500,000 Fed Up flyers have been printed and distributed nationwide by thousands of Voice For Freedom supporters".
Associate Professor at the University of Auckland and vaccinologist Helen Petousis-Harris said the flyer was misleading and contained a lot of emotive language.
"Such as 'banned' and 'we're not allowed to know' and 'health authorities are ignoring this', and 'experimental'," she said.
"So those are all sorts of things that provoke an emotion, and the statements are sort of quite vague.
"But it leads you to kind of think that 'maybe there must be some conspiracy going on here' so it's very misleading."
Petousis-Harris pointed to several claims in the flyer, including one stating the Pfizer vaccine was experimental.
"The vaccine completed its efficacy and safety assessments and there were no steps missed," she said.
"As with all vaccines, studies can go on for sometime after that to make sure you use those very precious participants for as long as you can."
Petousis-Harris said vaccine studies were always in play when products were being used, and studies would always be going on.
"It's not experimental. I think that's deeply misleading," she said.
"It's authorised all over the world and hundreds of millions of people have received it, so many lives have been saved."
Petousis-Harris said people needed to be very careful when researching the vaccine and seek information from places of expertise, like research institutes.
The Advertising Standards Authority confirmed it had received three complaints about the flyer.
It had also received a complaint regarding a separate mask leaflet, also printed by Voices For Freedom.