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US CDC Official in Charge of COVID, RSV Data Resigns Ahead of Vaccine Meeting
The scientist, Dr. Fiona Havers, told colleagues at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Monday that she no longer had confidence that the COVID and RSV data would be used "objectively or evaluated with appropriate scientific rigor to make evidence-based vaccine policy decisions," according to an email seen by Reuters.
About 48% of fully vaccinated COVID patients suffered kidney damage during their infection, compared with 42% unvaccinated ...
In recent years COVID shots joined flu shots as an annual offering at most neighborhood pharmacies. But the current ...
The Alberta government continues to face fierce opposition to plans that will reduce access to publicly funded COVID-19 ...
Now that Covid vaccines are no longer recommended for healthy children and pregnant people, boosters could be a lot more ...
Novavax's experimental COVID-19-influenza combination and standalone influenza vaccines generated a strong immune response in ...
An updated Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine, designed to target the JN.1 variant of the virus circulating globally, is now ...
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Wisconsin health officials say RFK Jr.'s recent pullback of COVID-19 vaccine advice for kids and pregnant women isn’t based ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN5d
Six Questions About Covid-19 Vaccines, AnsweredRecent vaccination announcements have led to some confusion. Four physicians weigh in on who should get vaccinated and when ...
Health and Me on MSN6h
New Covid-19 Vaccine Policies Are Already Blocking People From Getting Shots—Who Is At Real Risk?Recent changes in U.S. Covid-19 vaccine policy have led to confusion and denial of shots for pregnant women, despite medical ...
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