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As COVID-19 vaccination rises, focus sharpens on pregnancy, children

By STEPHANIE DUTCHEN Are children really spared the worst effects of COVID-19? What’s the likelihood that an expectant or new mother will pass SARS-CoV-2-or antibodies that protect against it-to her fetus through the placenta or to her infant through breastfeeding? Are COVID-19 vaccines as safe and effective for children as they are for adults? What about vaccination during pregnancy or breastfeeding? Now that vaccines, along with mask wearing, physical distancing, and oth...
United States Howard Heller Andrea Edlow Adrienne Randolph Kathryn Gray Stanley Plotkin

UH professor working on anti-opioid vaccine

UH professor working on anti-opioid vaccine A $25 million grant has been awarded to a UH psychology professor to create an adjuvant opioid use disorder vaccine.  The development of the vaccine is a joint effort between Kosten, associate professor in UH College of Pharmacy, Greg Cuny and associate professor of psychology, Colin Haile. The three also partnered with vaccine scientists at the Precision Vaccines Program at Boston Children’s Hospital. “The focus of this grant is to test various ...
United States Therese Kosten Greg Cuny Colin Haile Precision Vaccines Program At Boston Children Hospital National Institutes Of Health

COVID-19 mother-to-newborn infection rates are low, but indirect risks exist

 E-Mail BOSTON - At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, very little was known about SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Over the past year, more evidence has become available on how the virus is transmitted, who is at the greatest risk and best practices to prevent exposure. Yet questions still remain about how the virus impacts the health of pregnant women and newborns. In a new study published in JAMA Network Open, physician-researchers from Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BI...
United States University Of Massachusetts Medical School Bay State Ivana Culic Ruben Vaidya Mandy Brown Belfort

Researchers Find COVID-19 Mother-to-Newborn Infection Rates are Low, but Indirect Risks Exist

First-of-its-Kind Study Found Infants of Socially Vulnerable Mothers were at Highest Risk of COVID-19 Infection BOSTON – At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, very little was known about SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Over the past year, more evidence has become available on how the virus is transmitted, who is at the greatest risk and best practices to prevent exposure. Yet questions still remain about how the virus impacts the health of pregnant women and newborns. In a new st...
United States University Of Massachusetts Medical School Bay State Ivana Culic Ruben Vaidya Mandy Brown Belfort

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Study reveals mother-to-newborn COVID-19 infection rates are low but indirect risks exist

Study reveals mother-to-newborn COVID-19 infection rates are low but indirect risks exist ANI | Updated: Apr 23, 2021 23:37 IST Boston [US], April 23 (ANI): While mother-to-newborn transmission of the virus is rare, newborns of expectant mothers with COVID-19 can suffer indirect adverse health risks as a result of worsening maternal COVID-19 illness - suggest the findings of a new study. The study published in JAMA Network Open was led by physician-research...
United States Mandy Brown Belfort Asimenia Angelidou Centers For Disease Precision Vaccines Program Professor Of Pediatrics At Harvard Medical School
Source: aninews.in

Contrary to media reports, COVID-19 vaccines do cause a paralyzing facial condition

https://www.afinalwarning.com/499754.html (Natural News) February 26, 2021 (LifeSiteNews) – The mainstream media have inaccurately reported that Pfizer’s and Moderna’s new COVID-19 vaccine trials found no potential risk of Bell’s palsy, a condition that causes the faces of patients to be paralyzed and droop on one side. (Article by Celeste McGovern republished from LifeSiteNews.com) The “observed incidence of Bell’s palsy in the vaccine arms is between three to five times and se...
United States New York Celeste Mcgovern Jean Chretien Al Ozonoff Etsuro Nanishi

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