Alexandra Hildebrandt, a 66-year-old from Germany, told TODAY that she had no problems getting pregnant for a 10th time ...
Key TakeawaysThe COVID vaccine does not increase the risk of birth defects in pregnant womenResearchers found no risk in either the Moderna or Pfizer/BioNTech jabsThe vaccine is recommended because ...
Susan Cronshaw says her daughter Jess struggled with hyperemesis gravidarum so severely that it led to the loss of her life and that of her 4-day-old baby.
This latest study shows the vaccine does not increase the risk of having a baby born with major birth defects.
Whether such long-lasting differences result from pregnancy and birth themselves or from behaviours changing after the arrival of a child is a question for future research, say the scientists.