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Immunization & Pregnancy

Vaccines help keep a pregnant woman


and her growing family healthy.

Vaccine Before During After Type of


Vaccine
pregnancy pregnancy pregnancy
Hepatitis A Yes, if indicated Yes, if indicated Yes, if indicated Inactivated
Hepatitis B Yes, if indicated Yes, if indicated Yes, if indicated Inactivated
Human Papillomavirus Yes, if indicated, through Yes, if indicated, through 26
No, under study Inactivated
(HPV) 26 years of age years of age

Influenza IIV Yes Yes Yes Inactivated


Yes, if less than 50 years Yes, if less than 50 years of age
Influenza LAIV of age and healthy; avoid No and healthy; avoid conception Live
conception for 4 weeks for 4 weeks
Yes, if indicated, give
Yes, if indicated, avoid
MMR No immediately postpartum Live
conception for 4 weeks
if susceptible to rubella
Meningococcal:
• polysaccharide Inactivated
If indicated If indicated If indicated
• conjugate Inactivated
Pneumococcal
If indicated If indicated If indicated Inactivated
Polysaccharide
Yes, vaccinate during
each pregnancy ideally Yes, immediately postpartum, Toxoid/
Tdap Yes, if indicated
between 27 and 36 weeks if not received previously inactivated
of gestation
Yes, if indicated,
Tetanus/Diphtheria Td Yes, if indicated Yes, if indicated Toxoid
Tdap preferred
Yes, if indicated, give
Yes, if indicated, avoid
Varicella No immediately postpartum Live
conception for 4 weeks
if susceptible

For information on all vaccines, including travel vaccines, use this table with www.cdc.gov/vaccines
Get an answer to your specific question by e-mailing cdcinfo@cdc.gov or calling
800-CDC-INFO (232-4636) • English or Spanish

National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases


Immunization Services Division
CS238938B 03/2013

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