Rates for infants of American Indian and Alaska Native women jumped from 7.46 to 9.06, and for white women, it increased from 4.36 to 4.52. Considering Native Americans and whites received the experimental Covid-19 vaccines at much higher rates than black or Hispanic Americans, the jab may have played a role.
A leaked email sent out to hospital staff at a Fresno, California hospital reported an increase in stillbirths. The email leaker said that prior to COVID, there were 1 or 2 stillbirths every 90 days in her hospital, but the email reported that there were 22 demise patients in the month of August 2022.
Nearly one in five pregnant women are being forced to wear a face mask during labour, according to research by the charity Pregnant Then Screwed.
The post Women Forced to Wear Face Masks During Labour, Charity Finds appeared first on Lockdown Sceptics.
The NHS’s vaccine booking site hasn't just failed to keep people’s vaccine status private but has also failed to allow pregnant women to book the vaccines they have been advised – by the NHS – to receive.
Oxford's Professor of Foetal Medicine says pregnant women should now be first in the queue for Covid vaccination and not have to wait until it's the turn of people in their age group.
The post Pregnant Women Should Be Prioritised for Covid Vaccines Regardless of Age, Says Oxford Professor appeared first on Lockdown Sceptics.
Pregnant women should be offered a Covid vaccine, new Government advice says. The AstraZeneca jab will be given where another is not available despite the JCVI saying "more research is needed" on its impact on pregnancy.
The post Pregnant Women Should Be Offered Covid Vaccine, New Government Advice Says appeared first on Lockdown Sceptics.
A study in the British Medical Journal (BMJ) suggests that a pregnant woman can reduce her risk of needing a caesarean section, or C-section, by around 10% by doing 2 simple things: eating healthy and staying active. Not terribly surprising, is it?
A recent survey by Yahoo News and The Marist Poll reveals, among other things, that people – regardless of whether they have children or not – are more concerned about kids smoking cigarettes and drinking alcohol than they are about kids using marijuana. [1]
For the survey, 1,122 adults age 18 and older were polled from March 1 through March 7, 2017.
At a children’s health conference earlier this month, the results of a study were presented which show that glyphosate, the main component in the Monsanto herbicide, RoundUp, is detected in pregnant women and could lead to adverse outcomes, including shorter gestation times and lower birth weights.
The news comes just weeks after the USDA scrapped plans to start testing food for glyphosate.
