It doesn't matter, Vaccinations won't affect the chances of you getting pregnant.
It depends on the vaccine. Generally, at least a month. For Rubella, you have to wait three months after its administration before you can try to conceive. That's why it's so important to have a pre-conception visit at least three months before planning to get pregnant. (You don't have that luxury with "oops" babies, of course.) You can find out then if you need to update vaccines, start a multi-vitamin and folic acid, and address any routine medical issues. It's also a good idea to get a basic blood workup before trying to conceive to test for thyroid problems, hormone imbalances, etc. Most of those things are automatically included in a pre-conception visit.
My first recommendation is to speak with your physician. It will depend on how long you were on the shot, if your menstrual cycle has returned, and what is best for your body and your baby's health. The minimum amount of time for any attempt to conceive would be after your last shot expires (you've gone past the due date of your next shot) plus 3-6 months. You want to allow your body time to regulate your hormones and you should also start raising your folic acid intake and taking pre-natal vitamins. Again, please see your OB/GYN if you are considering conceiving. That way you will know for certain what the best time frame for you body and your baby will be.
Best wishes to you in having a healthy and happy pregnancy. :)
My doctor said that you should wait 6 months after finishing all the treatment ( 3 shots), and are not supposed to get pregnant in between them. For example, if you receive the first shot in January 2008, then you get the second in March 2008, and the third one in July 2008... and by January 2009 you can start trying to get pregnant. Good Luck!
I am 25 weeks pregnant and just had a tetanus shot (stepped on a nail) - so I don't believe that the shot has any impact on when to get pregnant. It's a dead virus so it should be okay right away. I am 25 weeks pregnant and just had a tetanus shot (stepped on a nail) - so I don't believe that the shot has any impact on when to get pregnant. It's a dead virus so it should be okay right away.
It could take up to a year or so after even having a period
There is no need to wait anytime, as this vaccine will not interfere with the whole making a baby process. Good Luck! Hope it happens quickly for you!
hi everyone,
My doctor has advised me to wait a menstural cycle before planning for a baby.
This is the info i would like to share to all others looking.
Thanks.
You can allow this and next month to pass and then try for pregnancy.
to reduce the risk of getting what the vaccine was for
Answer-- Get all your vaccinations done BEFORE you get pregnant. You don't want live vaccine viruses around while you are pregnant, because they can hurt the developing baby. Some vaccines are live viruses and other vaccines are dead viruses, so check with your doctor which is which. As long as you get pregnant about 4-6 months after your final vaccination (for a live virus vaccine) you should be OK. Also, don't let the new baby get vaccines too young, or too many all at once. "Get your immunities to common childhood diseases (mumps and measles) tested. If you received the shots during certain years and lot numbers, they might not have worked. This is to avoid birth defects. Wait a while (at least three months) after getting the shot, before you get pregnant." "Getting rubella (German measles) early in pregnancy can cause birth defects. A simple blood test can tell if you have immunity. If you are not immune, a vaccine given at least 3 months before getting pregnant will protect you from getting rubella in the future."
no but if you do your baby can die
There have been none to date. However, pregnant women should not take the Gardasil vaccination becasue it is a new vaccine and all the data are not in yet. There have been limited studies on pregnant women taking it, and for now it seems to be safe, but is not recommended. Pregnant women should wait until after the birth of their child before having the vaccine. If you find out you are pregnant after taking a dose of the vaccine, wait until after the baby is born to have the other doses.
Measles vaccine should not be given to a pregnant woman, however, in spite of the seriousness of gestational measles.
You should wait at least one month before getting pregnant. The drug may effect your pregnancy. The drug needs to leave your system before you get pregnant.
If a pregnant woman mistakenly gets the MMR vaccine or conceive within days of getting the vaccine, she should be counseled about the potential theoretical risks to the fetus. Getting the vaccine is not enough ground to terminating the pregnancy. Pregnancy registry of 324 pregnant women who got the vaccine did not show any terotegenicity to the fetus. No baby reported any adverse events due to the vaccine
Pregnant women are considered in the risk group so they should get the vaccine.
Yes, women who have had the Gardasil vaccine should continue getting pap smears.
no fish should be pregnant before a year
You can be up to two weeks late and not be pregnant but to be safe you should take a pregnancy test after you are seven days late.
Yes. Everyone should do their research on vaccines before taking them. There is no law that says you have to take any vaccine.