Do IVF Injections Make You Hungry? Here s What Experts Want You to Know PopSugar 3 hrs ago Sydni Ellis © Getty / Luis Alvarez Do IVF Injections Make You Hungry? Here s What Experts Want You to Know
Editor s Note: We at POPSUGAR recognize that people of many genders and identities have vaginas and uteruses and experience pregnancy, not just those who are women. For this particular story, we interviewed experts who generally referred to people with vaginas and uteruses who experience pregnancy as women.
Undergoing in-vitro fertilization (IVF) can be an exciting, scary time in your journey to parenthood, but one thing you may not have been expecting? Feeling super hungry after your injections! Many people already know what it s like to feel hungrier at different points in their menstrual cycle - as well as bloating, weird digestion changes, acne, libido changes, and so much more - but trying to conceive, especially through IVF, brings its own set of interest
Even with vaccinations on the rise, epidemiologists urge caution as nation reopens
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If you’re considering becoming pregnant, the COVID vaccine isn t a threat; in fact, it offers powerful protection.
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As U.S. healthcare workers race to immunize as many people as they can against COVID-19, facing enormous political and logistical obstacles, misconceptions and false reports about the dangers of the new vaccines are further complicating their efforts.
One of the more persistent rumors is that the COVID-19 vaccines that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has authorized for emergency use, from Pfizer and Moderna, cause infertility. This allegation is leading many women to think twice about getting immunized.
CHICAGO (WLS) There is no scientific evidence between COVID-19 vaccination and infertility, according to Dr. Tarun Jain, Northwestern Medicine.
Dr. Jain, a reproductive endocrinology and infertility specialist, said the vaccine is very effective, and the major medical societies including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend women who are trying to conceive or pregnant to get the vaccine. There is no implication that it impacts your fertility in any way, so it s really important to know that this is a common fear and misconception that s out there, but it really has no scientific basis, Dr. Jain said.
Dr. Jain also said he had patients who recovered from COVID-19 and went on to have successful pregnancies.
CHICAGO (WLS) There is no scientific evidence between COVID-19 vaccination and infertility, according to Dr. Tarun Jain, Northwestern Medicine.
Dr. Jain, a reproductive endocrinology and infertility specialist, said the vaccine is very effective, and the major medical societies including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend women who are trying to conceive or pregnant to get the vaccine. There is no implication that it impacts your fertility in any way, so it s really important to know that this is a common fear and misconception that s out there, but it really has no scientific basis, Dr. Jain said.
Dr. Jain also said he had patients who recovered from COVID-19 and went on to have successful pregnancies.
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