If you’re going to be 32 to 36 weeks pregnant during the fall and winter, you might want to consider getting an RSV vaccine called Abrysvo. It not only keeps you safe from RSV, but it can help protect your baby as well.
Infants are at a high risk of developing severe complications from RSV. It may even lead to hospitalization. In this video, learn the benefits of getting vaccinated against RSV while pregnant, and when to get the vaccine.
References
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. (2024). The RSV vaccine and pregnancy.
Caserta, M., et al. (2025). RSV: When it's more than just a cold. American Academy of Pediatrics.
MedlinePlus. (2025). RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) vaccine.
Why trust our experts?
Written by:
Sophia KellerSophia Keller was an editorial intern on the GoodRx Health team. She has a bachelor’s degree in justice studies from Arizona State University.
Reviewed by:
Brian Clista, MDDr. Clista is a board-certified pediatrician who works in private practice in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He previously served as a National Health Service Corporation Scholar in the inner city of Pittsburgh for 11 years.
