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Photo: (Photo : Lucy Wolski / Unsplash)
As of date, both Moderna and Pfizer are testing their vaccines on infants as young as six months. But before the vaccine can make it to infants, breastfeeding vaccinated moms have already thought of ways to boost the immunity of other infants, potentially saving them from the risk of the pandemic with COVID-19 antibodies through their breastmilk. Studies have shown this can be life-saving.
Small Study as Basis for COVID-19 Antibodies
Recent studies suggest COVID-19 antibodies may be passed on from mother to infant during breastfeeding, CTVNews reported. Previously, research had also determined that infants carried antibodies when their mother was infected with COVID-19. The latest data looks into passing those antibodies to other infants through the breastmilk of vaccinated mothers.
| Credit: Allison Kahan Goldfarb
As mom and baby who was named Jordan Harris after Goldfarb s brother Joshua Harrison, who died of leukemia at 3 years old recovered, Blake stayed outside for a recovery mission of his own: their Tesla s white seats. My husband is a clean freak, so that was very funny, Goldfarb says. Apparently he stood outside the hospital after the whole ordeal was done. He stood outside the hospital with Clorox wipes and cleaned the car while waiting to be allowed into the hospital.
Once the shock of the delivery settled in, the couple was able to tell their stunned family and friends, and managed to capture many of their reactions in screenshots as they talked over FaceTime.
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Photo: (Photo : Sharon McCutcheon / Unsplash)
The Russian single mother was so excited to have a baby. Yet, the COVID-19 pandemic wiped away the entire family, including the single mom and her aged parents. She is survived by her miracle baby boy. The baby s fate on who will care for him now lies in the hands of the court.
Single Mom Fights for Life of Her Baby
Russian mom Svetlana Sorochinskaya, a dental clinic administrator, suspected she got COVID-19 from her father when she visited him in the hospital when he was recovering from heart surgery. She gave birth to her son six weeks before her expected delivery date, via Caesarian section. The baby was named Kirey in honor of his late grandfather, who also passed away to COVID-19.