There is an RSV vaccine, Pfizer’s Abrysvo RSV vaccine, that pregnant moms get between 32 and 36 weeks so she passes antibodies on to baby before baby is born to protect baby.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended a vaccine for people in late pregnancy that will protect their babies from respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, after birth. Last week ...

Moms often worry about how an exposure, like vaccines, could affect their baby. Some of the vaccines are designed to protect mom but they also benefit babies.

A new FDA-approved vaccine can protect your baby, even before the little one is born.

Amanda Edwards is the 'vaccine boss' of WakeMed, even meeting with President Biden in her work to encourage others to get the shots. Posted 2021-11-15T22:42:13+00:00 - Updated 2021-11-15T22:55:11 ...

No, vaccines don't overload a baby's immune system. Some parents worry the number of shots given to infants and toddlers will overwhelm their little bodies, Schaffner said.

If you’re not sure whether your baby should get an early MMR vaccine or you have other questions about measles, your child’s pediatrician is the best resource. Vaccines, just like medications ...

Combination vaccines are recommended by health authorities worldwide to reduce the number of jabs given to children while still offering protection from preventable diseases. A video spreading across ...

Most people who received both doses of the existing live attenuated measles vaccine (MMR- measles, mumps, and rubella) will have lifelong immunity and won’t need a booster shot, said Dr. Rosey ...