Video
Dr. Sadeghi-Nejad discusses the effect of COVID-19 and the vaccine on fertility and pregnancy
Author(s):
“Pregnant women have not been part of the vaccine clinical trials, but the CDC reported that there have been more than 150,000 women who got the vaccine while they were pregnant and there were absolutely no adverse effects,” says Hossein Sadeghi-Nejad, MD.
Video Player is loading.
In this video, Hossein Sadeghi-Nejad, MD, discusses the impact of COVID-19 and the vaccine on pregnancy and fertility. Sadeghi-Nejad is a professor of Surgery/Urology at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, chief of Urology at the VA NJ Health Care System, and the director of the Center for Male Reproductive Medicine at the Hackensack University Medical Center.
Related Videos
Experts consider efficacy of fertility restoration vs sperm cryopreservation
Matthew Mutter, MD, shares data on Separo vessel sealing system for vasectomy
Fertility restoration may offer benefits in cost, efficacy vs sperm cryopreservation
Investigators discuss cost-effectiveness study of cryopreservation vs vasectomy reversal
Justin Dubin, MD, on potential health effects of SARMs and anabolic steroids
Study identifies trends in testosterone use in young adult men
Kristy L. Mardis, NP, on APP development initiatives in sexual medicine
Dr. Nam on potential future research on vasectomy in the post-Dobbs era
Dr. Nam on the increased interest in vasectomy amidst urologist shortages
Dr. Rust recaps the SMSNA Men’s Health Fellowship Bootcamp
Related Content
