
To get vaccines to more people, the priority system needs to loosen up
The federal government should have started preparing for a vaccine rollout essentially as soon as the pandemic began. (Pixabay/) More than 13.5 million Americans have
The federal government should have started preparing for a vaccine rollout essentially as soon as the pandemic began. (Pixabay/) More than 13.5 million Americans have
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A big chunk of the country is still reluctant to get immunized against COVID-19, in part because they don’t understand the characteristics of vaccines. (Belinda
N95 masks continue to be the gold standard, but if you can’t get your hands on them, a pair of surgical masks could better protect
mRNA vaccines will probably only become more common, so it’s useful to know how they work. (Artem Podrez/Pexels/) The COVID-19 pandemic has brought unusual attention
Hawaiians largely fended off COVID-19, even before the arrival of the vaccine. But some populations remain vulnerable. (Sergeant John Schoebel/U.S. Army National Guard/) Surrounded by
Even if you’ve had COVID-19, the vaccine will boost your immunity and reduce your chances of becoming reinfected and sick again in the future. (Pixabay/)
President-elect Biden has a long, challenging road ahead of him. (US Dept of Defense /) President-elect Joe Biden announced the key parts of his COVID-19
These compounds occur naturally in a number of healthy foods, including legumes and whole grains. (foodism360/Unsplash/) Jill Joyce is an assistant professor of Public Health
Vaccines, behavior changes, and viral interactions may all play a role. (CDC/) This year’s public health headlines have mostly focused on COVID-19, and for good