Research shows the Covid-19 vaccine does not impact female fertility
A study released by the American Society for reproductive Medicine (ASRM) has revealed that the antibodies from the Covid-19 vaccination do not impact female fertility.
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Hurstville, NSW 2220
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A study released by the American Society for reproductive Medicine (ASRM) has revealed that the antibodies from the Covid-19 vaccination do not impact female fertility.
The British Fertility Society and Association of Reproductive and Clinic Scientists has advised there is no evidence that Covid-19 vaccines affect fertility.
Preliminary findings suggest that COVID-19 vaccines do not impact the health or reproductive potential of sperm.
While the long term effects of COVID-19 are not yet known, research shows men may experience erectile dysfunction.
In response to the June 2021 lockdown, Fertility First wants to assure patients that fertility treatments and appointments are considered essential services and will continue as planned.
Fertility First was established in 1997 to offer personalised fertility health care and treatment. We provide professional advice, assessment and treatment, coupled with leading-edge assisted reproductive technologies.
A leading Sydney IVF clinic, Fertility First is located in Hurstville just 16 kilometres south of the CBD, and just a short walk from Hurstville train station, across the road from Hurstville Private Hospital.