Do what you think is best OP. It's up to you and your family to make the best decisions for your family's health and safety.Big Al 1992 said:
Technically I guess there is zero data showing someone that has been vaccinated, conceived after, and gave birth. We wouldn't see that until August?? Our teenage girls are being asked by summer camps and summer work to show proof of vaccination and because they are at such minimal risk I'd rather them not until there's more data - fertility, child birth, cycles, etc. Or is the MOA of the vaccine totally unrelated to this - just like it would be totally unrelated to the vaccine causing teeth to fall out or something like that. Anything out there that might give ob/gyns pause to getting their younger patients vaccinated? Or do we just get them their shot.
Either way you choose, data considered, there likely wont be many risks either way, as COVID19 doesn't really impact the younger of our population much at all.
But, I would implore you to at least have a thought experiment about "what is the risk to my daughter if she isn't vaccinated?". There are a lot of unknowns going on with women's menstrual cycle, blood clots (which are still a concern with birth control), etc, etc etc with the vaccine. But look at the data for her age range that ISNT vaccinated. I say that as not a word of caution, but a word of encouragement.
There are plenty of data points to look at for the unvaccinated. There have also been studies that have done with the vaccine for the sub-16 cohort. Do your own due diligence and make the best decision. Don't let anyone else make it for you.
I have a 2 year old and a 6 year old. I will not vaccinate them. My wife and I have been vaccinated. My wife due to her fear of the virus and myself because I want to continue to live in "marital bliss".
