Can I get vaccinated during pregnancy?
Vaccinations should be done before pregnancy, preferably at least two months before pregnancy. However, some additional vaccinations may be required during pregnancy, such as in an epidemic context (seasonal flu and H1N1), for professional reasons (hepatitis B) or before a trip to a country at risk (hepatitis A, typhoid and yellow fever, carried out in a n approved vaccine center ).-The inactivated vaccines (influenza, meningitis, polio injection), toxins (tetanus) and immunoglobulins are allowed, and preferably after the first trimester of pregnancy.-The live attenuated virus vaccines (MMR) should be avoided as a precaution, but possible if there is a real risk of disease.-The live virus vaccines such as BCG are prohibited during pregnancy.There is no justification to terminate the pregnancy because of a vaccination whatsoever, even if it was made at a time when pregnancy was not yet known.Finally, prevention of pertussis in infants, vaccination is recommended after childbirth for the mother before delivery and after delivery for the father and other children.