COVID

Travel requirements are constantly adapting and changing. It is likely you will need one more thing for travel soon: Enter vaccine passports.

COVID-19 can be hard to diagnose without a test because the virus shares many of the same symptoms with other illnesses, like a cold, flu, or food poisoning

The anti-vaccination attitude isn't new, but it's relevant right now. Here are myths about the COVID-19 vaccine you should stop believing.

In December 2020, the COVID-19 vaccine developed by Moderna received its EUA, making the vaccine available to adults. Here are its side effects, explained.

If you do find yourself at the gym post-vaccine, a workout could have some negative effects on the vaccine's flow through your body.

The on-going pandemic has greatly affected the entire world. So it's only natural the vaccines and their side effects are going to be under scrutiny.

Not sure what you should be avoiding in between your first and second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine? Consider this list while you await your final jab.

Currently, there is only one drug approved to treat COVID-19, but a new one shows promising results.

Ever since the COVID-19 global pandemic emerged last year, researchers have been trying to understand whether COVID reinfection was possible.

As the world grapples with a pandemic, it's important to remember that vaccines save lives. Here's a look at what happens to your body when you get vaccinated.

Technical glitches and communication problems have stalled vaccine rollouts across the country, and sometimes have led to confusion and distribution inequality.

Side effects for the Janssen vaccine are similar to those that people have been experiencing with the other versions, but may be milder in some cases.

Health experts say mild side effects are in some ways a positive occurrence and show that your immune system is responding to the vaccine.

With COVID vaccinations underway across the nation and the world, new guidelines and recommendations are being published on a regular basis.

Have you experienced side effects from the COVID-19 vaccine? Experts say the likelihood of experiencing symptoms could partly be due to your gender.

Now that there are three different COVID-19 vaccines available in the United States, you may be wondering if you'll get to choose which one you get.

After receiving your COVID-19 vaccine, you may feel soreness or pain near the injection site. While uncomfortable, it is a common and harmless side effect.

The COVID-19 vaccine was a major innovation in health science, but like most vaccines, it can cause a few side effects in some people, including fever.

Once you get the vaccine is it safe to return to all the activities you previously enjoyed? For example, can you eat indoors again after being vaccinated?

Pfizer and BioNTech are testing a third dose of their COVID-19 vaccine to study and understand the immune response against newly emerging variants of the virus.

One of the more devastating effects of COVID-19 has been the development of encephalitis. Learn why this neurological condition is affecting COVID patients.

One of the more telling symptoms of COVID-19 is a loss of taste or smell. If going without your sense of taste is getting to you, there are a few things to try.

Some users on TikTok have started eating burnt oranges with the hopes that their senses of taste and smell will return.

Thankfully, there are a few things that will indicate to us that the COVID-19 vaccine is working.

Even without having contracted the coronavirus, you could still be facing menstrual disruptions.

Before you cancel your appointment, here is what you should know about getting the vaccine when you are sick.

If you've been infected with COVID-19 and have since recovered from the virus, you still need to get vaccinated.