Should people of childbearing potential receive the Covid-1 9 vaccine?

Answer: Yes
Explanation: People of childbearing age are advised to get vaccinated when they receive a vaccination invitation. This includes those who are trying to have a baby, as well as those who are considering having a baby, whether it is in the near future or in a few years.

Can any of the Covid-19 vaccines affect fertility ?

Answer: No
Explanation: There is absolutely no evidence and no theoretical reason that any of the vaccines can affect fertility in both women and men.

Can I get the Covid-19 vaccine during infertility treatment (IVF, frozen embryo, egg cells, sperm, ovulation induction, insemination, use of donated gametes, etc.)?

Answer: Yes
Explanation: You may need to schedule a vaccination time for Covid-19 during your infertility treatment considering that some people may experience annoying side effects a few days after vaccination that they do not want to have during of treatment (injection site pain, fever, headache, muscle aches, or feeling tired).

Should I delay infertility treatment until I get the Covid-19 vaccine?

Answer: No
Explanation: The only reason to consider postponing infertility treatment until you have been vaccinated would be if you want to protect yourself from Covid-19 before you become pregnant.

How soon after Covid-19 vaccination can I start infertility treatment?

Answer: Immediate
Explanation: You should not delay infertility treatment

I had a positive pregnancy test today. Can I still get the Covid-19 vaccine?

Answer: Yes if you are in the risk category
Explanation:If you are at risk for Covid-19, or because of potential exposure to work-medical staff, you can still get the vaccine during pregnancy, but if you do not have an increased risk for Covid-19, the Joint Vaccination and Immunization Committee (JCVI) advises to postpone vaccination after pregnancy. There is no reason to believe that any of the Covid-19 vaccines would be harmful, but their effects in pregnancy have not yet been fully investigated. The information that is known is convincing. None of the vaccines contain a live virus so there is no risk that a pregnant woman or her baby may get Covid-19 from the vaccine. For more information on pregnancy vaccinations, see the information produced by Royal College Obstetricians and Gynecologists here .

I want to donate my eggs / sperm for use to others. Can I still get the Covid-19 vaccine?

Answer: Yes
Explanation: Covid-19 vaccines do not contain a virus and therefore you cannot transmit Covid-19 by receiving the vaccine. The Human Fertilization & Embryology Authority recommends that at least 7 days have elapsed since vaccination before donating eggs or sperm. If the donor feels unwell after vaccination, they should not donate for 7 days after the onset of symptoms. Read more here .

I have had miscarriages again and now I am trying to get pregnant again. Should I delay the Covid-19 vaccine?

Answer: No
Explanation: There is no reason to delay taking the Covid-19 vaccine because it will not affect the risk of miscarriage.