Covid-19 vaccines are recommended in pregnancy even after infection
Although infection may give some level of natural immunity, it is not clear how long this can last. Read
Analysis
Covid-19 vaccines during pregnancy
Full Fact is working with Pregnant Then Screwed to provide good information about Covid-19 vaccines during pregnancy
What are the risks of Covid-19 in pregnancy?
Evidence so far shows that you are not more likely to be infected with Covid-19 in pregnancy, but you are at risk of more severe disease if you do catch it—and this can impact on the foetus. Read
Analysis
Health
Pregnancy, vaccination and going to work - what does the guidance say?
Readers have asked us what the guidance says on going into work while pregnant, and what employers need to do to ensure safety. Read
Analysis
Health
Why can you mix and match booster jabs in pregnancy?
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists are encouraging pregnant women to get the booster. Read
Analysis
Can those undergoing fertility treatment have the Covid-19 vaccine?
The RCOG and British Fertility Society both say those undergoing treatment can have the vaccine, and experts say there’s no evidence it affects fertility Read
Analysis
What do we know about the AstraZeneca vaccine in pregnancy?
We’ve answered some of your most frequently asked questions. Read
Analysis
Do pregnant women get Covid-19 booster vaccines?
RCOG have advised that pregnant women receive the booster vaccine. Read
Analysis
What do we know about the Covid-19 vaccines crossing the placenta?
The vaccines are recommended for pregnant women. Read
Analysis
Health
Can you have a shorter gap between Covid-19 vaccines in pregnancy?
The official guidance says the main exception to the eight week interval minimum is those about to start immunosuppressant treatment. Read
Analysis
What do we know about the long-term effects of Covid-19 vaccines in pregnancy?
We don’t have long-term data on the use of the vaccines in pregnancy, but our knowledge is growing, and the evidence we do have so far is reassuring. Read
Analysis
