Here is an issue that is not just an adult, it's not just a kid, it's maybe the most vulnerable

among us. That growing infant, when we think about pregnancy, when you think about the

recommendations for the pregnant, have you asked yourself, huh, I wonder how much science

was supporting this?

Getting COVID-19 could be bad. Being pregnant and catching the virus could be even worse.

Now the centers are issuing an urgent health advisory for pregnant women to get vaccinated.

The CDC issued its strongest guidance yet, urging pregnant women to get the COVID vaccine.

Multiple studies indicate there is more risk in not getting vaccinated.

There's nothing about the vaccines that have been licensed so far that raise any red flags

for people who are pregnant.

The data are really very, very strong. If you look at the tens and tens of thousands of pregnant

women who have gotten vaccinated, there's no safety signal of concern at all.

The vaccine's benefits outweigh any known or suspected risk and they are recommending them

aggressively for women either before pregnancy or in any of the trimesters.

We know tens of thousands of women have been vaccinated who are pregnant already in the United

States so so far it looks safe.

I'm really worried about the long time effects. What about when the baby's five years old?

It's important to remember that this is an mRNA vaccine and that supplies that

and the donor vaccines. They are not live vaccines and importantly they don't cross over to

through the percentage of the baby.

There is not an increased risk of miscarriage and in fact there is no biological mechanism by which

that could happen because we don't think that the vaccine actually crosses the

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