There is no evidence to suggest that the use of the Code 19 vaccine increases the risk of miscarriage in pregnant women or adversely affects their ability to have children.
This was stated in a report released by the UK's medical regulators Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA).
The statement said that the data collected so far did not show any link between cod vaccines and specific days for women.
According to the statement, so far no such trend has been observed which proves that cod vaccination in pregnant women increases the risk of miscarriage or death in the womb.
Similarly, there is no evidence to suggest that vaccines increase the risk of complications during birth.
According to the statement, the same reaction was seen in pregnant women after vaccination as in non-pregnant women.
Dr. Joe Montfield, vice president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said the report supports other global data showing that vaccination does not increase the risk of miscarriage.
"Around 200,000 pregnant women have used the vaccine and have not been adversely affected. We expect that the evidence released by the MHRA will encourage women to be vaccinated," she said.
Other experts said that the report was compiled by all medical experts and vaccination of pregnant women is very important, now most women are avoiding vaccination.
Vaccination was allowed in the UK in April 2021 for all pregnant women.
Women infected with cod during pregnancy can be more life-threatening and have a higher risk of developing the disease.
Pregnant women who show symptoms of COD also have an increased risk of premature birth.
