New Yorkers seeking the updated COVID-19 vaccine at CVS will need a prescription, raising concerns as federal officials adjust recommendations. What does this mean for you and your family?
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.
A new study reveals that the shingles vaccine may not only prevent a painful infection but also reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes. This surprising finding highlights the importance of vaccination for heart health, especially in older adults.
CVS has announced major changes to COVID vaccine availability, offering shots in 34 states and requiring prescriptions in 13 others, leaving many Americans confused amid a new variant surge.
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 groundbreaking study suggests that the shingles vaccine may reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes by up to 20%, offering new hope for younger adults. This research is set to be presented at the European Society of Cardiology conference.
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.
As summer progresses, Covid cases are on the rise, driven by low immunity, travel, and the new XFG variant. Experts share how to stay safe and what symptoms to watch for.
In a startling development, Alabama has reported its first measles case in over two decades. A child under five contracted the virus while traveling abroad. Health officials urge parents to ensure vaccinations are up to date to prevent further outbreaks.
The American College of Cardiology urges heart disease patients to get vaccinated against respiratory illnesses like RSV and COVID-19, contradicting recent U.S. vaccine access restrictions.
