@SemiFeralDalek I had a slight temperature and chills after my second one, (Moderna) through the night - felt pretty awful for a couple of hours, took paracetamol as advised, all fine by morning. That was at about 30 weeks pregnant.
I'm now 37 weeks pregnant and all fine.
@MummytoGeorgie I didn't see your original post before it was deleted, but pregnant women are classed by the NHS as clinically vulnerable to Covid, as pregnancy alters your normal immune responses, so that's why you're automatically classed as vulnerable if you're pregnant.
If a pregnant woman needs ventilation / ICU treatment due to covid, the NHS will deliver your baby regardless of term and regardless of it being unlikely to survive, in order to try to give you the best treatment / save your life. (Which to be fair makes sense, as if you die during pregnancy that's not much use to your baby either.) There are risks either way. You could also say it's selfish to refuse the vaccine, as you're worried about it's effects on you until the end of 2023 trials - but I'm doing that you're potentially putting your baby at risk of early delivery and associated morbidity. Yes, you will likely survive with treatment, but there's a good chance your baby won't.
Studies have show that the vaccines are unlikely to cross the placenta - whereas antibodies your body creates in response do. So your vaccine risk is yours, not your baby's. The baby gets benefits of the antibodies without exposure to the vaccine.
Totally understand your apprehension, given past losses 💔 But to say pregnant women are being selfish for being vaccinated is not accurate at all. We are all trying to do what's best for our babies, and there are two sides to this story.