Dr. Geeta Swamy, OB-GYN and infectious disease specialist at The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, is here to answer all your Qs. Like whether you can get the vaccine if you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, and whether there are long-term effects. Plus she explains whether pregnant women could pass on antibodies to their babies.
If you're thinking about getting the vaccine, reach out to your health care provider for any questions or concerns.
Skimm'd by Rebecca Litt and Rachel Klein
live smarter.
Sign up for the Daily Skimm email newsletter.
Delivered to your inbox every morning and prepares you for your day in minutes.
Read More
COVID-19 Guidelines for Unvaccinated Kids, Skimm'd
Some parents are starting to see a glimmer of new hope when it comes to protecting their kids from COVID-19: The CDC authorized Pfizer’s vaccine for children ages 5-11.
COVID-19 Variants: What You Need to Know About the Latest Mutations
While US vaccination rates increased because of the delta variant, it also ushered in a new wave of COVID-19 infections. And now with omicron’s spread, Americans are learning more about how variants are able to mutate and become more transmissible. Learn more here.
COVID-19: Vaccine Boosters and Breakthrough Cases Explained
It’s official, booster shots have been authorized for all adults. Remember: COVID-19 vaccines first debuted in the US in December. Since then, gov agencies have issued a slew of new recs. Here’s what you need to know.
