False claims that vaccines can cause infertility are discouraging Americans from receiving the shots and leaving doctors to persuade patients that what they have read online is unfounded.
Study Casts Doubt on Pro-Abortion Talking Point
Abortion is rarely used to space children, contra advocate claims A Planned Parenthood in St. Louis / Getty Images Graham Piro • May 15, 2021 4:58 am
Researchers who reviewed data on millions of pregnant women threw cold water on the pro-abortion talking point that women use the procedure for family planning.
A study published in the peer-reviewed
Journal of Primary Care and Community Health found that just 1 percent of almost five million Medicaid-eligible women who have an abortion after having given birth once go on to give birth again. The findings cast doubt on the argument that abortion is often used in between births to further space young children. The Biden administration, following through on comments Joe Biden made during the campaign, has already freed up billions in dollars in taxpayer funding that can be used to fund abortion services. The funding primarily came from the American Rescue Plan, which passed wit
Once hesitant about COVID-19 vaccines, some have changed their minds
(NEW YORK) Although 150 million people have received a COVID-19 vaccine, 34% of Americans are still hesitant about getting the shots and say they are not sure yet, or don’t want the vaccine, according to a recent Kaiser poll.
Despite overwhelming data supporting currently authorized vaccines all of which were found safe and highly effective in large clinical trials and in real life since FDA authorization many Americans have delayed vaccination, citing a range of reasons.
Yet, some who have been hesitant to get the vaccine are changing their minds, they told ABC News.
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Pregnant or Breastfeeding Women Have a High Antibody Response After Vaccination
The largest study to date is more great news for pregnant people.
Last week, a research team from Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital published the largest study to date verifying the efficacy of Covid-19 vaccination during pregnancy. This new study helps the 3.7 million people who give birth in the United States per year find answers to their questions about getting the Covid-19 vaccine and pregnancy.