Pregnancy is possible after the third dose of the Neocoronavirus vaccine if there are no adverse reactions, and the vaccine has relatively few side effects. In the section of the Technical Guidelines on Vaccination Recommendations for Special Populations, it is suggested that women who are planning to get pregnant do not have to delay their pregnancy plans just because of the new coronavirus vaccine. According to the guideline, you can prepare for pregnancy and have a baby normally after vaccination. There are three types of new coronavirus vaccines currently in use, and there are two types that require three injections, namely inactivated and recombinant vaccines. Both types of vaccines have fewer side effects, and within two weeks after the injection, the effects on the body have basically disappeared, so you can consider living a normal life that includes getting pregnant and wanting to have a baby. Pregnancy involves a more complicated situation, after the injection of the new crown vaccine, you need to consult an obstetrician before determining the time of pregnancy.