Alarming reports: Covid vaccination and infertility in focus!
Alarming reports: Covid vaccination and infertility in focus!
Recently, the desire to have fertility and fertility clinics worldwide are alarm, since covid-gimick men observe worrying infertility. According to reports from clinics, sperm in these men is unable to move, which means that they cannot swim. Problems also seem to occur in egg cells of vaccinated women because they do not grow into embryos. Dr. Christiane Northhrup, a gynecologist and obstetrician, confirmed these observations. Northhrup was a critic of the covid vaccinations during the pandemic and emphasized the urgency of this topic. Our Central Europe reports about these alarming developments.
The connection between the COVID-19 vaccination and reproductive ability is also viewed critically by health authorities. In Switzerland, Swissmedic received numerous inquiries about possible effects of COVID-19 vaccination on fertility. So far, a comprehensive review by Swissmedic and ten partner authorities, which represent a population of around 800 million people, has not yet given any security signals regarding fertility in connection with the COVID-19 vaccination. Swissmedic makes it clear that scientific literature and worldwide market monitoring do not provide any information so that MRNA vaccines affect human fertility.
changes to the birth rate
The reports about a decline in the birth rate in several countries during pandemic and after the start of the vaccination campaign raise questions. In countries such as Spain, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States, a decline in the fertility rate was found nine months after the start of the pandemic. These changes in the fertility rate are partially attributed to the health crisis and the associated economic uncertainty, with some studies indicate that the topic of vaccination has caused many couples to postpone their desire to have children
Although some indicators indicate a temporary increase in the birth rate in 2021 in Sweden and German -speaking countries, there was a decline in early 2022, which could be due to the continuing fears regarding the effects of vaccinations to fertility. It is important to note that the different developments in the birth rates in different countries make a clear causal connection between vaccination and fertility.
long-term effects of Covid-19
In addition, several studies show that a Covid 19 infection can temporarily reduce fertility in men. In particular, experts report on reduced sperm production, erectile dysfunction and a testosterone deficiency in infected men. It has been shown that the likelihood of pregnancy drops after a Covid 19 infection, and it can take up to 60 days for fertility to return to the level of non-infected. Information from the University Clinic Jena expand this image and illustrate the complexity of the topic.
While concerns about the COVID-19 vaccinations and their effects on fertility are still being discussed, the analysis of the data and the context remains crucial in order to make informed decisions. The discussion about the desire to have children and fertility in the period of pandemic is still being conducted on many sides, and it is to be hoped that future research will bring clarity into these critical questions.
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| Ort | Schweden, Europa |
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