Lower risk of cesarean births seen in mothers after COVID vaccination

Pregnant women who have been vaccinated against COVID-19 are less likely to have a cesarean section or experience hypertension, according to a study. A meta-analysis of 67 studies which included more than 1.8m women found that being fully vaccinated against COVID-19 had a protective benefit against infection and hospitalization, while vaccination with at least one dose lowered the risk of adverse pregnancy-related and neonatal outcomes. Drawing on data from December 2019 to January 2023, the PregCOV study published in BMJ Global Health assessed evidence from global studies to evaluate the Read More

Related posts:

  1. Diet and exercise for obese mothers could lower cardiovascular risk in children
  2. AI model confirms vaccination is key to cutting COVID in prisons
  3. Vaccination may reduce memory loss from COVID-19 infections
  4. As COVID-19 ticks up in some places, US health officials recommend a fall vaccination campaign
  5. Planetary Health Diet associated with lower risk of premature death, lower environmental impact
  6. States with highest COVID-19 vaccination rates showed steepest decline in pediatric asthma prevalence: Study
  7. A healthy diet is associated with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes, regardless of genetic risk
  8. At-school vaccination boosts HPV vaccination coverage

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *