Is Corona vaccine safe for a pregnant woman and her fetus?

Doctors from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists have confirmed that the vaccine against Covid 19 is completely safe for pregnant women or those intending to have children, and immediately after pregnancy.

Researcher and gynecological oncologist Dr. Robin Farias Eisner said: "The good news is that the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, along with many other institutions are in perfect agreement and recommend that the vaccine is completely safe during pregnancy and is absolutely ideal for those trying to conceive and completely safe after childbirth. directly".

Dr. Eisner explained that there were concerns about whether the vaccine causes infertility or could cause any kind of birth defects, but the researchers confirmed that the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines do not enter the cell nucleus, which means that it does not cause any genetic changes.

Dr. Eisner said: "It is just a small part of the genetic information related to the vaccine that is administered," explaining that the vaccine does not contain the live or active SARS-Cove-2 virus or even derived from the virus in any way.

There is no use of anything that could cause a reaction or enhance the effectiveness. "

On the possible side effects, Dr. Eisner said that they are the same side effects that anyone else who gets the vaccine may experience, including inflammation of the arm or some fatigue in the following days.

And he added, saying that a breastfeeding mother can obtain the vaccine in complete safety, explaining that there is a small amount of immunity transmitted to the child.

Dr. Eisner pointed out that "there is negative immunity that occurs between the mother and the child to a whole series of diseases," stressing that it is safe for mothers to receive the vaccine at any time before, during, or after pregnancy when it becomes available to them.

Dr. Eisner noted that protecting mothers from the virus is very important, advising that the mother should refer to her attending physician if she has further inquiries about getting the vaccine.