Vaccines
Vaccines — including COVID-19 vaccines — work to protect the people who get the vaccine, as well as the people around them.
Vaccines help our bodies fight infections faster and more effectively. A vaccine is a substance that teaches your body to recognize and get rid of viruses or bacteria by triggering a response from your immune system. Vaccines help your body stand ready to protect you from getting sick if you run into the virus or bacteria in the future, even if you’ve already had COVID-19.

Decades of existing research on coronaviruses and vaccines gave scientists a head start on understanding COVID-19 and how to prevent it.

There is no evidence that any vaccines, including COVID-19 vaccines, cause female or male fertility problems.

Current data show that the antibodies you make after a COVID-19 vaccine may recognize and protect against virus variants like Delta and Gamma.
Resources
You can make a big impact in the fight against COVID-19 by sharing factual and trustworthy information in your community and networks. Copy the links or download the resources below to help spread accurate information.

Vacunas contra el COVID-19 y la salud reproductiva
- Source: NIH Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL)
- File Info: Web and PDF

COVID-19 Vaccines and Reproductive Health
- Source: NIH Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL)
- File Info: Web and PDF

Vacunas contra el COVID-19 y la salud reproductiva
- Source: NIH Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL)
- File Info: Web and PDF

Iniciativa de RECOVER
- Source: Investigación sobre el COVID para Mejorar la Recuperación (RECOVER)
- File Info: Web

RECOVER Initiative
- Source: Researching COVID to Enhance Recovery (RECOVER)
- File Info: Web

Iniciativa de RECOVER
- Source: Investigación sobre el COVID para Mejorar la Recuperación (RECOVER)
- File Info: Web

El camino a entender el COVID persistente
- Source: NIH Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL)
- File Info: Web and PDF

The Journey to Understanding Long COVID
- Source: NIH Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL)
- File Info: Web and PDF

El camino a entender el COVID persistente
- Source: NIH Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL)
- File Info: Web and PDF
Social Media Messages
Copy and use these social media messages to encourage the spread of accurate information about COVID-19.
Social Media Images
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