Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One thought for OP, getting the vax while pregnant is something you can do to provide a level of COVID protection for (you and) your newborn. It is the only way a vaccine can currently be transmitted to a child under 12yrs. As someone previously mentioned all decisions are about weighing risk.
If there's any complication post-vax, is it directly caused by the vax? vs.
If you or the baby contract COVID, could it be prevented or less severe/fatal w/the vax?
Then compare the %. You have to decide what's best for you and your baby.
Odd how we don't say that to people about the decision to bring their baby home by car with or without a car seat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend of mine is an OB in Florida, she has been pulled u to working ICU shifts because there are so many pregnant patients who are getting really sick with Covid. Her biggest concern is that a lot of the drugs they need to use to keep pregnant women alive are NOT tested in pregnancy and they have no idea what the effects will be on the baby. Those drugs are a much much much bigger risk to the u born child than a very safe and effective vaccine. Vaccines aren’t like drugs - you get one or two tiny doses and all traces are gone within two weeks, usually much much less. IV drugs administered by the bagful for days and weeks and months…yikes. The risks are definitely not equal.
OP here thank you for sharing …I hadn’t thought of this and if I put weird drugs size by side and vaccine the vaccine is of course safer since it WAS tested more on pregnant women. Thanks again for this point I met with my OB and I am at this time going to get vaccinated with my first dose before my 32 week ultrasound (it’s closer to end of pregnancy and it’s the first dose and I’ll go from there). There has only been 2 pregnant women seriously ill with Covid at my hospital since July (I mean it about me being in a rural area).
Anonymous wrote:A friend of mine is an OB in Florida, she has been pulled u to working ICU shifts because there are so many pregnant patients who are getting really sick with Covid. Her biggest concern is that a lot of the drugs they need to use to keep pregnant women alive are NOT tested in pregnancy and they have no idea what the effects will be on the baby. Those drugs are a much much much bigger risk to the u born child than a very safe and effective vaccine. Vaccines aren’t like drugs - you get one or two tiny doses and all traces are gone within two weeks, usually much much less. IV drugs administered by the bagful for days and weeks and months…yikes. The risks are definitely not equal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is strange to me that pregnant women would get tDap but not the covid vaccine. Covid is so much more of a risk.
Yeah, sort of like everyone worrying about eating sandwiches due to the listeria risk, but not thinking twice about digging into a salad or bowl of ice cream or fresh melon.
Yes. People are so bad at judging risk. So bad.
Unrelated I know but OP here …I don’t eat ice cream because of the raw eggs and listeria, no romaine since it is the most recalled item for listeria, and eat watermelon whole only after washed in soapy warm water. I am surprised more pregnant women don’t take this stuff seriously, we can CONTROL this stuff when we can’t other things.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is strange to me that pregnant women would get tDap but not the covid vaccine. Covid is so much more of a risk.
Yeah, sort of like everyone worrying about eating sandwiches due to the listeria risk, but not thinking twice about digging into a salad or bowl of ice cream or fresh melon.
Yes. People are so bad at judging risk. So bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is strange to me that pregnant women would get tDap but not the covid vaccine. Covid is so much more of a risk.
Yeah, sort of like everyone worrying about eating sandwiches due to the listeria risk, but not thinking twice about digging into a salad or bowl of ice cream or fresh melon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One thought for OP, getting the vax while pregnant is something you can do to provide a level of COVID protection for (you and) your newborn. It is the only way a vaccine can currently be transmitted to a child under 12yrs. As someone previously mentioned all decisions are about weighing risk.
If there's any complication post-vax, is it directly caused by the vax? vs.
If you or the baby contract COVID, could it be prevented or less severe/fatal w/the vax?
Then compare the %. You have to decide what's best for you and your baby.
Odd how we don't say that to people about the decision to bring their baby home by car with or without a car seat.
What shitty hospital did you deliver at? Mine wouldn't let us leave the hospital with baby until they saw we'd installed a car seat.
Anonymous wrote:
Did you get pertussis or any other vaccine. Require those around you to have?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One thought for OP, getting the vax while pregnant is something you can do to provide a level of COVID protection for (you and) your newborn. It is the only way a vaccine can currently be transmitted to a child under 12yrs. As someone previously mentioned all decisions are about weighing risk.
If there's any complication post-vax, is it directly caused by the vax? vs.
If you or the baby contract COVID, could it be prevented or less severe/fatal w/the vax?
Then compare the %. You have to decide what's best for you and your baby.
Odd how we don't say that to people about the decision to bring their baby home by car with or without a car seat.
Anonymous wrote:It is strange to me that pregnant women would get tDap but not the covid vaccine. Covid is so much more of a risk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One thought for OP, getting the vax while pregnant is something you can do to provide a level of COVID protection for (you and) your newborn. It is the only way a vaccine can currently be transmitted to a child under 12yrs. As someone previously mentioned all decisions are about weighing risk.
If there's any complication post-vax, is it directly caused by the vax? vs.
If you or the baby contract COVID, could it be prevented or less severe/fatal w/the vax?
Then compare the %. You have to decide what's best for you and your baby.
Odd how we don't say that to people about the decision to bring their baby home by car with or without a car seat.
Oversimplification of the issue and you know it. Stop being so obtuse. COVID-19 disease and its vaccines are new and the stats on pregnant women have only short term context. There are prophylactic measures to help prevent coronavirus infection and lifestyle adjustments to minimize your risk profile for severe disease if infected. When you make the issue seem like it's black or white to vax or not to vax while pregnant, you alienate the hesitant you are trying to convince instead of help.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One thought for OP, getting the vax while pregnant is something you can do to provide a level of COVID protection for (you and) your newborn. It is the only way a vaccine can currently be transmitted to a child under 12yrs. As someone previously mentioned all decisions are about weighing risk.
If there's any complication post-vax, is it directly caused by the vax? vs.
If you or the baby contract COVID, could it be prevented or less severe/fatal w/the vax?
Then compare the %. You have to decide what's best for you and your baby.
Odd how we don't say that to people about the decision to bring their baby home by car with or without a car seat.