comparemela.com

The Food and Drug Administration this week has authorized Pfizer booster shots for kids ages 12 to 15, as well as a third shot for younger children who are immunocompromised and might not respond fully to two shots. Experts are encouraging Kentucky parents to consult their pediatrician or family doctor and create a "game plan" for their kids' COVID vaccinations. For children with certain conditions, said Ben Chandler, chief executive of the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky, the benefits of the vaccine's protection against the coronavirus far outweigh any potential side effects, "especially if their child has asthma, diabetes or other vulnerabilities. ...

Related Keywords

Indiana ,United States ,Ohio ,America ,American ,Weikert Bryant ,Emily Campbell ,Emily Weikert Bryant ,George Gund Foundation ,Community Solutions ,Census Bureau ,American Community ,Food Bank ,Community Survey ,Ohio News Connection ,Public Interest ,George Gund ,Feeding Indiana ,Northern Indiana ,Htmlcss Bootstrap ,Ulti Level Menu ,Ubmenu ,Reeview Nav Menu Examples ,

© 2024 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.