According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), it is still not known if a pregnant woman with COVID-19 can pass the virus that causes COVID-19 to her fetus or baby during pregnancy or delivery. No infants born to mothers with COVID-19 have tested positive for the COVID-19 virus.
With more covid-19 vaccines coming out, we should not be worried too much. I'm wondering if vaccine has negative affect on pregnant women.
I have been interested in immunitysince I was pregnant with my daughter 25 years ago. I had chicken pox as a kid and while pregnant my.s I n who was 2 got the chicken pox and was Conover from head ro toe, He didn't seem super sick and spent lots of time in a bath with oatmeal filled stocking. So he didn't itch yhem much. When Coral was. was 2 there were many friends' kids and 2 adjlt friends who got it. I would have her hang with them. Everyone e was catching it o but not her. I wondered if my immunity passed to herr When she was 6 she was at a sleepover a kid woke up with them.. still didn't catch it
My theory was foiled when she got test to check if she was immune and she wasn't.
@gigihein
Pre-existing immunity to a pathogen is fascinating. An immune person could still be a carrier. I found an article that says: "Most bizarrely of all, when researchers tested blood samples taken years before the pandemic started, they found T cells which were specifically tailored to detect proteins on the surface of Covid-19. This suggests that some people already had a pre-existing degree of resistance against the virus before it ever infected a human. And it appears to be surprisingly prevalent: 40-60% of unexposed individuals had these cells." [bbc.com]
Not to take chances, I am definitely getting the Covid-19 vaccination.