In a surprising turn, the federal vaccine advisory committee canceled its October meeting, raising concerns about the future of childhood vaccination standards amid a controversial administration's influence.
In a chaotic meeting, RFK Jr.'s vaccine panel voted against requiring prescriptions for Covid-19 shots. Confusion reigned as panelists struggled with their roles, raising questions about vaccine safety and governance.
The CDC is now prioritizing individual decision-making for COVID-19 vaccinations, moving away from blanket recommendations. This shift emphasizes informed consent and discussions between patients and healthcare providers.
Acting CDC Director Jim O’Neill urges vaccine manufacturers to create separate vaccines for measles, mumps, and rubella, following Trump's controversial remarks. Is this the future of childhood immunization?
The CDC has adopted new guidelines for COVID-19 vaccines that require patients to consult healthcare providers before vaccination, sparking confusion and concern about access and safety.
Parents like Remy Sweeney-Garrett are frustrated as CDC delays hinder COVID-19 vaccinations for children. With winter approaching, the lack of guidance raises fears about health risks, especially for vulnerable kids.
Recent research suggests that vaccines not only combat infectious diseases but may also lower the risk of dementia. Experts highlight their protective role, especially for older adults.
The WHO counters claims by the Trump administration linking acetaminophen use during pregnancy to autism, emphasizing no scientific consensus supports this. Experts warn against misinformation.
As colder months bring respiratory illnesses, a new advisory recommends that you consult a pharmacist before getting your COVID vaccine. No prescription needed, but be prepared for a brief discussion.
The Trump administration's recent claims linking acetaminophen use during pregnancy and autism have drawn sharp criticism from major medical organizations. Experts argue that existing research shows no credible connection, emphasizing the importance of acetaminophen for treating pain and fever in pregnant women.
