As COVID cases surge in California, confusion reigns over vaccine access and recommendations. With limited shots approved for high-risk groups, many are left wondering about coverage and availability.
As COVID-19 cases rise this fall, access to vaccines is in turmoil. Learn how recent policy changes under Robert F. Kennedy Jr. may affect your ability to get vaccinated and what to expect moving forward.
A late summer surge of COVID-19 is hitting the US hard, particularly in Arkansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Texas. Experts warn that true case numbers may be much higher than reported. As vaccination discussions unfold, the nation braces for potential impacts.
COVID-19 cases are surging in the U.S. as schools reopen, with hospitalization rates doubling. Experts warn about new variants and vaccination challenges this fall. Find out what you need to know to stay safe!
A new vaccine policy has been announced, allowing boosters for high-risk patients while leaving healthy adults and children in a gray area. Experts warn this could lead to fewer vaccinations and rising COVID-19 cases.
In a bold move, the American Academy of Pediatrics has released its own vaccination schedule, countering the anti-vaccine agenda led by US health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. This new guidance prioritizes children's health amidst rising COVID-19 cases.
As COVID-19 infections rise again with the return of school, uncertainty looms over the availability of updated vaccines. Will high-risk individuals be the only ones to access them by mid-September?
COVID-19 cases are on the rise in the U.S., potentially due to the new 'Stratus' variant. With school approaching, experts warn of increased transmission risks and confusion over vaccine guidance.
Covid-19 infections are surging in several western US states, with wastewater data indicating a rise in activity. Experts caution about the implications of a new variant and recent vaccine contract terminations.
COVID-19 cases are climbing in several states, with Louisiana leading the way. New variants and summer conditions are contributing to a potential wave. Health officials urge caution and quick treatment for high-risk groups.
