Pregnant women who had Covid vaccine 15% LESS likely to suffer stillbirth, 'reassuring' study finds

Pregnant women who had Covid vaccine 15% LESS likely to suffer stillbirth, 'reassuring' study finds Pregnant women who are vaccinated against Covid are 'significantly' less likely to suffer a stillbirth compared to the unvaccinated, research suggests.

There had been widespread safety concerns about the jabs among expectant mothers, which saw them become one of the least vaccinated groups in the country. The Daily Mail

See also:

• Systematic review and meta-analysis of the effectiveness and perinatal outcomes of COVID-19 vaccination in pregnancy (open access) Nature Communications
• Long Covid: Fears symptoms in ethnic groups 'not believed' BBC News
• New Covid strain now makes up 43% of cases in the US and at least 66% of all infections in New York, CDC reports The Daily Mail
• Covid vaccines safe for pregnant women and cut stillbirth risk, says review The Guardian
• Pandemic gets tougher to track as COVID testing plunges The Independent