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8 coronavirus vaccine myths debunked, from microchipping to mandates

REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration Coronavirus conspiracy theories could keep people from getting vaccinated if left unaddressed. It s impossible for the vaccines to alter your DNA, make you infertile, or give you COVID-19. The vaccine won t be forced on people who don t want it, nor does it contain a location-tracking microchip. Finally, you won t be protected from COVID-19 the moment you get your shot. It ll take time and widespread compliance for life to go back to normal. Now that the US has authorized and begun distribution of two vaccines, the real challenge lies in making sure people get their shots and in squashing the misunderstandings and conspiracy theories that surround the vaccines.

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Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine: All you want to know

Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine: All you want to know
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Should pregnant women get the COVID-19 vaccine? Will it protect against asymptomatic infections and mutated viruses? An immunologist answers 3 questions

Should pregnant women get the COVID-19 vaccine? Will it protect against asymptomatic infections and mutated viruses? An immunologist answers 3 questions
chron.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chron.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Here s Your COVID Vaccine Rumour Roundup

Illustration: Elena Scotti To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, hacks and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Lifehacker Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a fix. Two COVID vaccines are now available in the US, and are currently being administered to healthcare workers and residents of long-term care facilities. But it’s new, and new things are scary, and both COVID and its vaccine have been relentlessly politicised. Rumours are flying. If people in your life are doubting the safety of the vaccine, or still wondering if the coronavirus is a hoax, we have some tips on talking to them here. There

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It s my body, it s my future child and it s my family that I m doing this to protect : Doctor speaks about getting COVID-19 vaccine while pregnant

It s my body, it s my future child and it s my family that I m doing this to protect : Doctor speaks about getting COVID-19 vaccine while pregnant Per the CDC, pregnant women who contract COVID-19 are significantly more likely to end up in the ICU and need a ventilator compared to non-pregnant women their age. Author: Sonia Azad Updated: 10:30 PM CST December 22, 2020 The CDC lists pregnant women among those who need to take extra precautions to avoid COVID-19. That s because if they do contract the virus, they re at high risk for becoming severely ill. At the same time, many expectant mothers are hesitant about getting a COVID-19 vaccine because there s no data yet on vaccinating pregnant women.

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