The U.S. study reveals whether vaccines against coronavirus affect fertility

Fears that anti-Convidian vaccines could negatively affect fertility have led many people to refuse. According to Healthline, some recent studies conducted by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in the United States confirm this. One of the studies says that from tests conducted on [...]
According to Healthline, some recent studies conducted by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in the United States confirm this.
One of the studies says that from tests conducted by over 35 thousand people worldwide, so far no problem has emerged before and during pregnancy.
These studies also indicate that there is no record of vaccines causing infertility in both women and men.
Over 100 thousand women have injected anti-Convidian vaccines during pregnancy in the United States so far.
Statistics show that 1,084 of girls and women in Great Britain are reluctant to be vaccinated for fear of infertility.
Fear of this has been largely created by statements by German physician Vofgang Vodarg last year, who said that some vaccine proteins using the method of the 2ndNA publisher, such as Pfizer and Moderna, are similar to those of the fetus, which can cause the immune system to attack the fetus.
But his statements have been rejected by most health experts.












