As the delta variant continues to surge throughout the United States and around the world, researchers have identified a new strain of COVID-19: C.1.2 variant.
Research on the use of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine for younger children is ongoing, but the FDA wants more data before issuing full approval for that age group.
There have been recent reports about people taking a livestock drug in an attempt to treat COVID-19. Why are they doing this? Read on to get the scoop.
Booster shots become necessary as vaccines become less effective. The upcoming COVID-19 vaccine booster rollout is scheduled to start on September 20, 2021.
Third doses of the COVID-19 vaccine have been approved for some people while booster shots will roll out for everyone this fall. What's the difference?
On August 13, the FDA announced that it was authorizing a third dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines for people who are immunocompromised.
Booster shots of the Pfizer will start being available the week of September 20, 2021, and will be available to adults eight months after their second shot.
Though getting two doses of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine does offer protection, those who decline a third shot are at increased risk for contracting COVID-19.
Booster shots are set to roll out, but what exactly does the introduction of this plan mean? Are you no longer protected from COVID-19 after your initial doses?
Rikki Rockett (aka Richard Allan Ream), drummer for the rock band Poison, revealed that he was diagnosed with COVID-19 after having been fully vaccinated.
Entertainment reporter Catt Sadler revealed that she contracted the virus despite being fully vaccinated, and urged people not to let their guards down.
The FDA issued a warning on Monday July 12 about a link between the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine and an increased risk for a rare neurological condition.
Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine is already effective at preventing complications and death, but the company is working on a specialized booster shot. Here's why.