Science shows that all COVID-19 vaccines protect against the Delta variant. Though efficacy varies, all are 60% effective or more, and safer than going without.
The CDC is investigating whether or not reported cases of heart inflammation are linked to mRNA COVID-19 vaccines. Here's what the evidence shows thus far.
There are concerns about the AstraZeneca vaccine, but it comes down to the way the vaccine interacts with our bodies and the other substances we put in them.
When it comes to side effects, the data reveals that women, especially younger ones, make up 80% of reported side effects related to the COVID-19 vaccine.
The Pfizer vaccine is already approved for people 16 and older, but the company wants to expand the protection their vaccine offers to people of all ages.
The J&J vaccine was initially taken out of circulation over a week ago due to concerns about blood clots that may or may not have been linked to the vaccine.
While the first wave of doses were reserved for the country's most vulnerable populations, eligibility requirements for vaccination have quickly expanded.
A Facebook group with over 12,000 members has raised questions within the scientific community as to how the COVID-19 vaccine may affect long-hauler patients.