Study: No evidence is conveyed by pregnant mothers to fetus

This study by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists has provided this information to all women who had not yet received accurate information if this virus can be transmitted to their fetuses.

Pregnant women may have problems with the immune system, which may make them more sensitive to viruses or seasonal flu, but there is no information that indicates that they are more sensitive to the coronary.

While this is a whole new virus, we're just beginning to learn about it, so every day there's new information, however, so far it can be said, that pregnant women are no longer endangered than the others, said Edward Morris, president of this college.

This study was conducted with 147 pregnant women, 64 of whom had been diagnosed with coronarys, and 82 of them were suspected of being an asimptical cases. In the Caesarian births, which had been 9 of these women, all newborns were healthy, and there was no evidence that the virus was present in breast milk, blood arteries, or amniotic fluid.

According to scientists who have carried out this study, on the basis of available evidence thus far, there must be a ban on the separation of coronary mothers from their newborn babies, as has been done so far in some lands.