COVID-19 vaccines do not affect fertility for women or men, study finds

Norge Nyheter Nyheter

COVID-19 vaccines do not affect fertility for women or men, study finds
Norge Siste Nytt,Norge Overskrifter
  • 📰 ABC
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 43 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 20%
  • Publisher: 51%

A new study adds to the growing evidence that COVID-19 vaccines are safe for both pregnant people and people hoping to become pregnant. Read more:

More and more research has now shown that not only do the vaccines not affect fertility, they also do not impact pregnancy. found no increased risk of preterm or low-weight birth among babies born to pregnant people who got a COVID-19 vaccine shot, compared to babies born to unvaccinated pregnant people.

"Miscarriage rates after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine were similar to the expected rate of miscarriage," the CDC said at the time."Additionally, previous findings from three safety monitoring systems did not find any safety concerns for pregnant people who were vaccinated late in pregnancy or for their babies."

"Limited data are currently available to assess the safety of COVID-19 vaccines in pregnancy. However, based on what we know about the kinds of vaccines being used, there is no specific reason for concern," the WHO This same type of vaccine has been authorized for Ebola, and has been studied extensively for other illnesses -- and for how it affects women who are pregnant or breastfeeding.A COVID-19 vaccine is being administered to a woman by a medical professional in this stock image.

Vi har oppsummert denne nyheten slik at du kan lese den raskt. Er du interessert i nyhetene kan du lese hele teksten her. Les mer:

ABC /  🏆 471. in US

Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter

Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.

Covid-19 news: Strain on health services led to extra non-covid deathsCovid-19 news: Strain on health services led to extra non-covid deathsToday’s covid-19 news: · 4000 excess non-covid 19 deaths occurred in England during first year of pandemic · Acute phase of pandemic could end in 2022 with improved vaccination rates, says WHO · Israel recommends fourth vaccine dose for all adults
Les mer »

Pfizer, BioNTech begin omicron-specific COVID-19 vaccine studyPfizer, BioNTech begin omicron-specific COVID-19 vaccine studyCOVID-19 vaccine-makers Pfizer and BioNTech announced Tuesday that the companies would test an omicron-specific vaccine candidate in healthy adults ages 18 to 55.
Les mer »

Pfizer launches study of omicron-specific COVID-19 vaccinePfizer launches study of omicron-specific COVID-19 vaccineBoosters still protect against severe disease.
Les mer »

Illinois schools could see fewer student quarantines from COVID-19 close contactsIllinois schools could see fewer student quarantines from COVID-19 close contactsIllinois students who are exposed to COVID-19 but already had a confirmed case of the virus in the past three months will no longer be excluded from the classroom.
Les mer »

COVID-19: endemic doesn’t mean harmlessRosy assumptions endanger public health — policymakers must act now to shape the years to come.
Les mer »



Render Time: 2025-04-07 02:25:29