Should we worry about infertility?
There is no evidence that COVID vaccines cause infertility, as only tiny amounts of nanoparticles reach the ovaries without any demonstrated harm.
We debunk the latest vaccine misinformation each week in our Just the Facts: Correcting this week’s disinformation newsletter. Browse the other Just the Facts Newsletter Topics by clicking the link below:
There is no evidence that COVID vaccines cause infertility, as only tiny amounts of nanoparticles reach the ovaries without any demonstrated harm.
The European Medicines Agency (EMA) states that while some people might experience heavy menstrual bleeding after COVID-19 vaccination, there is no evidence that it affects fertility.
COVID vaccines containing lipid nanoparticles have not been shown to have any impact on fertility or sexual function.
Adverse events during vaccine trials include anything negative that happens, often unrelated to the vaccine, and data show COVID vaccines are safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding, while COVID infection poses significant risks during pregnancy.
The claim that most vaccine-related miscarriages occurred after the COVID vaccine is based on misinterpreted, unverified VAERS data, while studies show COVID vaccines are safe during pregnancy.
There is no evidence that being around vaccinated individuals causes miscarriages, and claims otherwise are based on anecdotal cases without scientific support.
The video falsely claims mRNA vaccines affect fertility, but studies show only temporary changes in menstrual cycles and no impact on fertility.
Claims linking COVID vaccines to decreased fertility, increased miscarriages, and abnormal pap smears are unfounded and lack scientific evidence.
Anti-vaccine claims that the COVID vaccine causes various health issues lack evidence, while these conditions are actually linked to COVID itself.
Research shows that temporary changes in menstrual cycles after COVID vaccination do not impact fertility, unlike potential negative effects from COVID infection itself.