Pregnant women must be vaccinated against Covid-19, based on new analysis that does not show an increased risk of miscarriage, the control center and prevention of US disease on Wednesday.
CDC said it did not find security issues for pregnant people in new analysis or previous studies.
It is said that the level of miscarriage after vaccination is similar to the expected level.
Pregnant women can receive one of three vaccines given emergency authorization – Pfizer, Moderna or Johnson & Johnson.
The agency had not recommended a pregnant woman to be vaccinated but had said that they had to discuss vaccination with their health care providers.
Sascha Ellington, the team leads to a team of preparedness and emergency responses in the CDC division of reproductive health, saying that vaccine absorption in low pregnant women, with only 23% receive at least one dose vaccine.
“We want to improve it,” Ellington said, noting that the agency was working on a strategy to have a gynecologist and gynecologist into a vaccine provider.
“We want women protected.
We don’t see security signals and vaccination benefits really exceed potential or unknown risks.” Pregnancy increases the risk of severe disease from Covid-19, according to CDC, and Covid-19 during pregnancy increases the risk of premature birth.
CDC said now recommend everyone 12 years and older vaccinated against Covid-19, including people who are pregnant, breastfeeding, trying to get pregnant or maybe get pregnant in the future.
“We realize the myth that has spread regarding fertility.
They are not based on any evidence.
There is no knowledge that supports it,” Ellington said.
“We hope this helps.” The new guide came when the case and hospitalization had soared throughout the country in the past month.
Some hospitals in Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi have run out of beds, and the plague spread outside the epicenter’s center in the US to Oregon and the state of Washington.