Ok, I have delved back into it for you!!
Here is a study that looks like one of the ones I remember reading.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7482684/
It says that if infected in the first trimester, the chances of you passing it on are roughly 30%. So, 30/100.
If that has happened, then 80-90% of babies will be asymptomatic. So, call that 27/30.
Of those asymptomatic babies, 8-15% will develop complications later, mainly hearing loss. So, about 3/27 (or, 3 out of the original 100 - 3%).
40% of the symptomatic babies would have more serious problems.
Symptomatic babies = 4/30, so 40% of that would be fewer than 2, i.e. less than 2%. Even then, issues are mixed - it's not that this 2% all have life limiting issues.
So, 95% no problem; 3% mild problems, 2% more serious problems.
I used to repeat these numbers to myself like a sort of mantra.