Do COVID-19 vaccines affect my chances of pregnancy?
Fox News
Do the COVID-19 vaccines affect my chances of pregnancy? No, there’s no evidence that any vaccines, including COVID-19 vaccines, influence your chances of getting pregnant despite a myth suggesting otherwise.
Medical experts say there’s no biological reason the shots would affect fertility. And real-world evidence offers more assurance for anyone worried about their chances of conceiving: In Pfizer’s study, a similar number of women became pregnant in the group given the vaccine as in the group given dummy shots. Researchers are starting to study anecdotal reports of short-term changes to periods after the vaccine, but there's no indication so far that the shots put fertility at risk, said Dr. Mary Jane Minkin, a gynecologist and professor at the Yale University School of Medicine.
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A rural village in Italy is offering homes for as little as 1 Euro after President-elect Trump won the U.S. presidential election, with the village promising a "perfect destination to reconnect."
Bird flu continues to spread across the U.S., with new infections in Hawaii and continued human outbreaks in California. Experts discuss the threat to humans and how to prevent infection.
President-elect Trump is expected to choose Linda McMahon, wife of Vince McMahon and co-founder of WWE, to lead the Department of Education starting in January.
President-elect Trump is expected to choose Linda McMahon, wife of Vince McMahon and co-founder of WWE, to lead the Department of Education starting in January.