Our Statement on Monkeypox: Infection, Vaccines, and Treatment for Pregnant or Breastfeeding Women

Monkeypox is an infection that requires special consideration during pregnancy and breastfeeding: it is expected to transfer into breastmilk, and fetal infections have been reported (vertical transmission). The InfantRisk Center discusses Monkeypox in these special populations, which vaccines are preferred, and an evaluation of the risks and benefits of treatment.

Vaccines, Free Full-Text

Monkeypox can be transmitted to babies during and after pregnancy. We should be watchful but not alarmed

U.S. spots first monkeypox case in a pregnant woman as cases climb - CBS News

What Are The Risks Of Monkeypox In Pregnancy

Monkeypox: epidemiology, pathogenesis, treatment and prevention

Explainer: What nurses need to know about the monkeypox outbreak

InfantRisk Center

Venereology, Free Full-Text

Monkeypox: The State of the Science, Infectious Diseases, American Public Health Association Education

Monkeypox

Monkeypox facts for pregnant and breastfeeding patients, Your Pregnancy Matters

Frontiers Knowing the unknown: The underestimation of monkeypox cases. Insights and implications from an integrative review of the literature