It is incredible that scientists were able to develop such an effective vaccine and so disheartening that so many people will not take it,” Kaye said. “I am seeing (and feeling) tremendous burnout among healthcare workers with this new surge in cases. “The last couple of weeks, I have seen a tremendous increase in the number of cases and hospitalizations, especially young, healthy pregnant women - all unvaccinated,” said Kaye, who herself was vaccinated during her second trimester of pregnancy and recently had her baby. Madeline Kaye, an OB-GYN at Renaissance Women’s Group, has been spending a lot of time counseling and recommending the vaccine to her patients. The new is recommending all pregnant women get the vaccine.”ĭr. “The previous ACOG guidance was that all pregnant women should be offered the vaccine. John Thoppil, president of the Texas Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. “We have changed with the data,” said Dr. The agency echoed recent recommendations from top obstetrician groups including the American College of Obstetrician and Gynecologists (ACOG) and the Society of Maternal Fetal Medicine.

The CDC added that there were also no safety concerns among those who were vaccinated late in pregnancy, not even for their babies. The analysis found a miscarriage rate of around 13%, similar to the expected rate of miscarriage in the general population. New analysis of data from its v-safe pregnancy registry, used to track side effects and safety of nearly 140,000 pregnant women, has found no increased risk for miscarriage among 2,500 pregnant women who got either the Moderna or Pfizer vaccine before 20 weeks of pregnancy. Booster vaccines set to become available for people with organ transplants and immunocompromised

Ascension seton covid booster