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Pregnant women urged to receive COVID-19 booster amid surging cases
pharmatimes
January 10, 2022
The UK government has warned that more than 96% of pregnant people admitted to hospital with COVID-19 symptoms were unvaccinated.
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COVID-19 vaccines safe for pregnant women
PharmaTimes
November 29, 2021
Data from the UK’s Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has revealed that COVID-19 vaccines are safe in pregnancy.
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Pfizer and BioNTech begin Covid-19 vaccine trial in pregnant women
pharmaceutical-technology
February 20, 2021
Pfizer and BioNTech have dosed the first participants in a global Phase II / III study of their vaccine in preventing Covid-19 in healthy pregnant women aged 18 and above.
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No increased risk from COVID-19 for healthy pregnant women
pharmatimes
August 26, 2020
Healthy pregnant women are not at higher risk of falling seriously ill from COVID-19 than healthy women not pregnant, suggests a study from King's College London.
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Maternal Exposure to Organic Pollutants May Cut Fetal Growth
drugs
January 02, 2020
For pregnant women, exposure to persistent organic pollutants (POPs) is associated with reductions in fetal growth measures ...
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New Blood Test Spots Parasitic Infection in Pregnant Women
drugs
August 17, 2018
A low-cost blood test can identify pregnant women with the parasitic infection toxoplasmosis, researchers report.
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Arthritis drugs potentially safe for expectant mothers
europeanpharmaceuticalreview
May 22, 2018
Pregnant mothers may use rheumatoid arthritis drugs without increased health risks to unborn baby…
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Metformin lowers risk of late miscarriage in pregnant women with PCOS
europeanpharmaceuticalreview
March 22, 2018
The oral diabetes medication metformin seems to reduce the chance of a late miscarriage and premature birth among women with polycystic ovary syndrome…
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Prega News partners with SpiceJet
expressbpd
August 24, 2017
Exclusive offers from booking tickets to inflight services will make expecting mothers’ journey memorable
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Zika Risk May Be Lower Than Thought for Some Pregnant Women
drugs.com
May 10, 2017
U.S. women traveling to areas where the Zika virus is circulating might be less likely to be infected than expected, but risk remains, a new study suggests.