Month: March 2022

Antibody levels peak quickly, offering some protection against infection, but then wane over the next two or three months. View original article Contributor:

Tips and tricks to get help now. View original article Contributor: Christina Caron

The U.S. insurance and real estate industries have waged a decades-long campaign to avoid liability in lead cases, helping to prolong an epidemic. The cost for millions of children has been incalculable. View original article Contributor: Ellen Gabler

There’s a reason women know so little about our own bodies. View original article Contributor: Maya Salam

Chimére Smith used to love her job as an English teacher in the Baltimore public school system. But she hasn’t taught since March 2020, when she caught COVID-19 and then developed Long COVID. Two years later, she still experiences symptoms including fatigue, migraines, blurry vision, chronic pain, and dizziness. Smith says she and her school … Read more

Some migrants who refuse will be detained and placed in removal proceedings, according to directions given to homeland security officials. View original article Contributor: Eileen Sullivan

The COVID-19 Uninsured Program is winding down because Congress has not appropriated more money. View original article Contributor: Amy Goldstein

A more transmissible subvariant, BA.2, has become the dominant strain in the United States as the omicron surge has waned. Those most at risk are the unvaccinated and older than 75 View original article Contributor: Joel Achenbach