Two-thirds of those in the study sought medical care a month to six months afterward, and about two-thirds of those who sought care were found to have an entirely new medical condition. View original article Contributor: Roni Caryn Rabin
Tell us how the pandemic has contributed to the guilt that you are experiencing. You may be contacted by a reporter for inclusion in an upcoming article. View original article Contributor: Christina Caron
The U.S. government is likely to end the pause if the panel says the vaccine’s benefits outweigh the potential risk. View original article Contributor: Carl Zimmer and Emily Anthes
All four members of SpaceX’s Crew-2 mission got their shots recently. View original article Contributor: Kenneth Chang
A panel of experts advising the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is discussing rare blood clots that health officials have investigated in Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine recipients. View original article Contributor: Carl Zimmer
The U.S. government is likely to end the pause if the panel says the vaccine’s benefits outweigh the potential risk. View original article Contributor: Carl Zimmer
Railings, grab bars, shower chairs and other inexpensive devices can make it easier to continue living at home, but not enough older people acquire them. View original article Contributor: Paula Span
Cruise companies and their allies are fighting against rules that have kept U.S. ships from sailing. But experts say controlling the coronavirus onboard is a complex puzzle. View original article Contributor: Ceylan Yeginsu
Abigail, a 29-year-old from New York City who asked to use a pseudonym to preserve her privacy, knew to expect some side effects after she got her second Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine in February. The fever, body aches and fatigue she felt were nothing surprising. But when she began experiencing heavy, “stupidly painful, debilitating” menstrual periods, … Read more
A new survey released by the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) and the Interfaith Youth Core found that COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy remains prevalent in some American communities—but a faith-based approach could prove crucial in the fight to combat it. The survey sampled over 5,600 adults across the U.S. between March 8 and 30. It found … Read more