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I m a Breastfeeding Mom And An ER Doctor—This Is Why I Got Vaccinated

‘I’m a Breastfeeding Mom And An ER Doctor This Is Why I Got Vaccinated’ Debbie Yi Madhok, M.D. As Told To Korin Miller 11 Symptoms of COVID-19, According to the CDC Replay Video UP NEXT Debbie Yi Madhok, MD, is a 41-year-old breastfeeding mom who has been working on the frontlines of COVID-19 for months in San Francisco. She received her second dose of the Pfizer vaccine on Jan. 7. As an emergency medicine physician who also works in the intensive care unit, I’m in the highest risk group for COVID-19. So when I heard that a vaccine had been approved to protect against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, I immediately started doing my research.

Covid-19 vaccine guidance for lactating individuals is flawed, experts say

By Elizabeth Preston Jan. 19, 2021Reprints Adobe Maggie Anthony didn’t have much time to deliberate before getting her Covid-19 vaccine. A labor and delivery nurse at Cambridge Hospital in Massachusetts, she suddenly heard from her manager that shots would be available the next day. But with an 8-month-old breastfeeding baby at home, she wasn’t sure whether to accept. Those who are pregnant and lactating haven’t been included in clinical trials for the Covid vaccines, so there’s no data on the vaccines’ safety for these groups. At first, Anthony thought she would decline. She knew that in the United Kingdom, the National Health Service had said people who are pregnant and breastfeeding shouldn’t be vaccinated. The Food and Drug Administration simply advises, “If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, discuss your options with your healthcare provider.” But Anthony had another factor to consider: She regularly cares for Covid-positive women. “During labor, in the oper

Should Pregnant & Breastfeeding Women Get COVID Vaccine?

January 18, 2021 It was good news when two COVID-19 vaccines were approved. There were over 70,000 participants in the Pfizer and Moderna trials, but two unique populations were left out: pregnant or breastfeeding women. Should these women get the COVID vaccine? Pregnant and breastfeeding women have many questions about the vaccines. They want to know if it is safe for them to get vaccinated. Can a mom continue breastfeeding? If a nursing mom is vaccinated, can her breast milk protect her infant against COVID? Parentology looked at the recommendations from leading health care organizations and health care providers. Recommendations from ACOG The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology (ACOG) issued a practice advisory.

Lactating women should discuss risks and benefits of COVID-19 vaccination, says ABM

Mesa County Public Health answers our questions about the COVID-19 vaccine

The Daily Sentinel reached out to Mesa County Public Health to ask some pressing questions about the COVID-19 vaccine. Questions ranged from what the future of vaccine distribution will look like in Mesa County to who should be cautious to receive it. Question: When will the second phase of vaccines begin? Answer: Timelines for phases are based on population estimates and are also tied to the amount of vaccine. Using the current prioritization, Phase 2 is estimated to begin this spring. Q: Who can get the vaccine in the second phase? A: Phase 2 includes higher-risk individual and other essential workers not covered in Phase 1A & 1B, including: people age 60-69, people age 16-59 with obesity, diabetes, chronic lung disease, significant heart disease, chronic kidney disease, cancer, or are immunocompromised, other essential workers and continuity of local government and adults who received a placebo during a COVID-19 vaccine clinical trial.

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