CNBC
Getting Vaccinated Doesn’t Affect Your Fertility — But Getting COVID Might for Men, New Study Says
Quotes Amelia Wesselink, research professor of epidemiology
Spectrum News 1
Study: No Link between COVID-19 Vaccines, Fertility
Mentions study co-authored by Amelia Wesselink, research assistant professor of epidemiology and Lauren Wise, professor of epidemiology
The Hill
New Study Says COVID-19 Vaccines Do Not Impact Fertility, but Positive Infection Might
Quotes Amelia Wesselink, research assistant professor of epidemiology
Washington Post
DeSantis Suggests Vaccines Hurt Fertility. A Study Indicates Otherwise — But Says Catching Coronavirus Might.
References study co-authored by Amelia Wesselink, research assistant professor of epidemiology and Lauren Wise, professor of epidemiology
CNN
COVID-19 Vaccinations Do Not Impair Fertility in Men or Women, Study Finds
Quotes Amelia Wesselink, research assistant professor of epidemiology
Boston.com
DeSantis Suggests Vaccines Hurt Fertility. A Study Indicates Otherwise – But Says Catching Coronavirus Might.
References study co-authored by Amelia Wesselink, research assistant professor of epidemiology and Lauren Wise, professor of epidemiology
National Institutes of Health
COVID-19 Vaccination Does Not Reduce Chances of Conception, Study Suggests
References study co-authored by Amelia Wesselink, research assistant professor of epidemiology and Lauren Wise, professor of epidemiology
The Brink
COVID-19 Vaccines Don’t Cause Infertility or Harm Pregnancy Chances, BU Research Shows
Quotes Amelia Wesselink, research assistant professor of epidemiology and Lauren Wise, professor of epidemiology
Bloomberg Law
COVID Vaccines Have No Impact on Pregnancy Chances, Study Finds
References study co-authored by Amelisa Wesselink, research assistant professor of epidemiology and Lauren Wise, professor of epidemiology
Healio
Federal Health Centers Administer Most COVID-19 Vaccines to Minorities
Quotes Megan Cole Brahim, assistant professor of health law, policy & management