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#IGotMyShot - Markelle Fultz
Markelle Fultz shares why he got the COVID-19 vaccine.
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#IGotMyShot - Wendell Carter Jr.
Wendell Carter Jr. shares why he got the COVID-19 vaccine.
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COVID-19 and Neurological Health: What We’ve Learned
Neurologic complications occur in approximately half of all hospitalized COVID-19 patients. Here’s what we know so far.
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New COVID-19 Guidelines in Place for Fully Vaccinated People
Vaccinated people can visit with others who are fully vaccinated and, in some cases, those who are not vaccinated, but there are important safety precautions to follow no matter what. -
What Pregnant or Breastfeeding Women Should Know About the COVID-19 Vaccine
What Pregnant or Breastfeeding Women Should Know About the COVID-19 Vaccine -
Pregnancy and the COVID-19 Vaccine
Considering starting a family soon? Read more about the COVID-19 vaccine and pregnancy from our experts.
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How to Respond When a Loved One is Hesitant About the COVID-19 Vaccine
Expert answers to some commonly asked questions and concerns about getting a coronavirus vaccine.
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Long-Haulers, Long COVID-19, PASC: When Coronavirus Symptoms Linger
Some people with COVID-19 experience PASC, also called "long COVID-19," where symptoms linger for months.
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What to Know About the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 Vaccine
Johnson & Johnson announced that Phase 3 trials are complete for its COVID-19 vaccine and show the single-dose shot to be 85% effective overall at preventing hospitalization and death in all regions... -
Masks Lower the Risk of Spreading or Getting COVID-19 by More Than 70%, Studies Show
Your mask can block virus particles that you exhale and can protect you from respiratory droplets from others, too.
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What to Know About Coronavirus Vaccines and Their Side Effects
Moderate vaccine side effects like an injection-site reaction are not cause for alarm. Here’s what you should know about coronavirus vaccines.
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Coronavirus Vaccine Orlando May 13
We are now able to offer the COVID-19 vaccine to those 18 and older.
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How mRNA Speeds Up Vaccine Development
Many COVID-19 vaccines are being made using synthetic mRNA, which leads the body’s protein production in cells to help fight the virus. Read more, here.