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No, COVID-19 vaccines do not impact fertility, Michigan physicians say

It’s a myth that COVID-19 vaccines can impact fertility, but it’s a myth that’s keeping many young adult from getting immunized, doctors say. “Some of the main reasons people are nervous about getting vaccinated are these myths about the mRNA vaccines potentially impacting fertility,” said Dr. Rosemary Olivero, a pediatric infection disease specialist with Spectrum Health in Grand Rapids. “And I just want to say that those myths have been busted. They are not true. Unfortunately, she said, it’s a persistent myth “that’s really hurting our ability to combat the pandemic with the vaccine. Not only are we over a year into the COVID-19 pandemic, but we are about five months into giving the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines to literally millions of vaccine recipients, and there has been no impact on fertility either from natural COVID-19 infection, or from the mRNA vaccines.

No, COVID-19 vaccines do not impact fertility

No, COVID-19 vaccines do not impact fertility Updated May 08, 2021; Posted May 07, 2021 A syringe is prepared with the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine during a Family Health Center pop up vaccine clinic at King-Westwood Elementary School in Kalamazoo, Michigan on Thursday, April 29, 2021. Family Health Center partnered with Kalamazoo Public Schools and Bronson Methodist Hospital to give the Pfizer vaccine to those 16 and older. (Joel Bissell | MLive.com)Joel Bissell | MLive.com Facebook Share It’s a myth that COVID-19 vaccines can impact fertility, but it’s a myth that’s keeping many young adult from getting immunized, doctors say. “Some of the main reasons people are nervous about getting vaccinated are these myths about the mRNA vaccines potentially impacting fertility,” said Dr. Rosemary Olivero, a pediatric infection disease specialist with Spectrum Health in Grand Rapids. “And I just want to say that those myths have been busted. They are not true.

You re fully immunized against COVID-19 So why do you still need to mask?

You’re fully immunized against COVID-19. So why do you still need to mask? Updated May 06, 2021; Posted May 06, 2021 FILE - In this March 11, 2021, file photo President Joe Biden holds up his mask as he speaks about the COVID-19 pandemic during a prime-time address from the East Room of the White House in Washington. Biden spent his first 100 days in office encouraging Americans to mask up and stay home to slow the spread of the coronavirus. His task for the next 100 days will be to lay out the path back to normal. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File)AP Facebook Share So you’re two weeks past your final dose of COVID-19 and you’re considered fully immunized.

COVID-19 vaccines for children offers path out of pandemic for parents, kids

COVID-19 vaccines for children offers path out of pandemic for parents, kids Updated 2:29 PM; Today 12:13 PM Members of Mona Shores competitive cheer team board a charter bus Friday, March 26, 2021, at Mona Shores High School. Mona Shores will compete in the Division 2 state finals Saturday, March 27, 2021, at Michigan State s Breslin Center. (Scott DeCamp | MLive.com)(Scott DeCamp | MLive.com) Facebook Share As a physician, Dr. Paul Entler has seen how COVID-19 can make children seriously ill and infect the people around them. As a parent, he’s seen the emotional toll of the pandemic on his own children and how it’s upended their everyday lives.

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