 |
|
|
|
|
newima
|
 Tue, Feb 23 2021, 8:10 am
I think the puah forum said there's no need to worry, but I am hesitant to get it - just because there's so little data...
I had covid while pregnant as did many women and BH was asymptomatic... BH baby is great!! Now I'm reluctant to get the vaccine... hopefully waiting it out until more data is proving necessary or un necessary
| |
|
| Back to top |
0 
1 
|
imasinger
|
Tue, Feb 23 2021, 8:12 am
One big factor may be where you live, and what the risks are near you. That's why it's unhelpful to discuss here.
Doctors are divided about this, too. Most where I live are encouraging vaccination during pregnancy, because there have been some terrible outcomes for pregnant women with Covid.
Most where my pregnant DD lives are saying not to until there's further study.
| |
|
| Back to top |
0
2
|
LovesHashem
|
Tue, Feb 23 2021, 9:38 am
| amother [ Purple ] wrote: | All those pregnant women suddenly falling ill from covid and on ventilators? They were all vaccinated. They're not sick from covid, they're sick from the covid vaccine.
How come there wasn't a plethora of pregnant women sick with covid last year? it's this new thing...right after they got vaxxed. Weird coincidence, I'm sure. |
Last year there wasn't these mutations.
There's been a huge uptick in mild and sever cases in all younger people, specifically babies and pregnant women since New mutations came out.
Babies also weren't dying last year but they are this year. And babies can't get vaccinated.
The really sick pregnant women started before vaccines were given out. And originally they weren't suggested to get them. But because of the mutations seem to be hitting them harder many doctors changed their mind that getting a vaccine was a good idea.
How many pregnant women do you know 10 days after their second vaccine that are severely sick?
| |
|
| Back to top |
0
16
|
amother
Vermilion
|
Tue, Feb 23 2021, 9:52 am
My OB is very much recommending it to the patients of his who regularly face exposure to COVID, either through their jobs or lack of precautions in their personal lives. He said that, based in what is currently known, COVID is riskier than the vaccine.
In my case, and other people whose exposure is very low due to strict SD and masking, he did not actively advise against vaccinating, but on balance he thought it made sense to wait as more data rolls in. This was 3 weeks ago, and he told me he may have a different recommendation at my next appointment, which is coming up next week. He said that tons of data is constantly coming in and he is watching very closely.
He said that one of the things they will be trying to figure out is whether the COVID vaccine during pregnancy conveys some immunity benefits to the baby in utero. If the data indicates it does, then it will be important to be vaccinated davka while pregnant.
The way that vaccine distribution is going in my state, I won't be offered a vaccine until at least probably May or June. And my OB knew that. So maybe the fact that it was mostly a theoretical discussion affected what he said and how he said it.
| |
|
| Back to top |
0
1
|
LovesHashem
|
Tue, Feb 23 2021, 10:42 am
| amother [ Jade ] wrote: | She was vax with the first one. They say that they're not vaccinated because in Israeli you're not considered vaccinated till the second dosage but all others that are sick or vaccinated with the first dose
What does a BIL have to do with her decision  |
It's quite possible she was exposed and got Corona well before the vaccine and only hot symtomos and tested pistivie afterwards.
People can be asymptomatic and have it in their body for a few days before it really affects them.
And how do you know she had one vaccine shot?
| |
|
| Back to top |
0
3
|
|
Imamother is a community of frum Jewish women, where you can come to relax,
socialize, debate, receive support, ask questions and much more.
© 2021 Imamother.com - All rights reserved
|  |
