U.S. Govt. to Drop COVID Shot Recommendations for Kids, Teens and Pregnant Women, WSJ Reports
In a major shift, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) reportedly plans to stop recommending COVID-19 vaccines for children, teens, and pregnant women, according to The Wall Street Journal. While official confirmation is still pending, the move is expected to align with the CDC’s upcoming changes to its vaccine guidance and a new FDA vaccine approval framework.
If confirmed, this marks a dramatic departure from years of U.S. public health policy — and a significant win for vaccine safety advocates who have long warned about risks, particularly to children and pregnant women.
Critics of the COVID vaccine called the move “long overdue.” CHD CEO Mary Holland, Esq. said the decision represents the beginning of a broader reassessment of all childhood vaccines. Cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough and others noted that this comes after years of documented vaccine injuries and growing public outcry.
U.S. medical organizations are holding their ground, maintaining that vaccination remains the best protection during pregnancy. However, researchers and advocates such as Dr. Michelle Perro and Naomi Wolf emphasized the need to go further — calling for full market withdrawal of mRNA shots and legal accountability under the PREP Act.
Despite this policy shift, CHD allies stress that the fight is far from over. Parents, physicians, and legislators continue to push for transparency, informed consent, and an end to COVID shots for all age groups — especially amid ongoing concerns about myocarditis, fertility impacts, and the genetic risks associated with mRNA vaccines.
Read the original CHD article from The Defender HERE.
***************************************************************************************************************