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Euphoria, confusion and fear: New mask rules pose challenges for CT businesses
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On Friday, Stew Leonard’s chain of supermarkets which has stores in Norwalk, Danbury, and Newington, as well as New York and New Jersey stated that it would still require shoppers to wear masks, at least for the time being.Hearst Connecticut Media file photoShow MoreShow Less
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David Lewis is CEO of Norwalk-based Operations Inc., which he describes as one of the largest human consultant practices in the country.Hearst Connecticut Media file photoShow MoreShow Less
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David Lewis is CEO of Norwalk-based Operations Inc., which he describes as one of the largest human consultant practices in the country.Hearst Connecticut Media file photoShow MoreShow Less
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Is there a link between COVID vaccine and funky menstrual periods? Experts say it s too soon to know.
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Some researchers are looking at a possible link between the COVID vaccine and irregular menstrual periods. But experts said, even if there turns out to be a link, it shouldn’t deter women from getting the vaccine.Danny Zaragoza / Laredo Morning Times
Some women claim to be experiencing irregular, heavy or painful menstrual periods following their COVID-19 vaccine. But experts said, while they’ve heard of the phenomenon, they’re not sure what might be causing it, and they say it should not dissuade someone from getting the vaccine.
Schools adjust as teachers call out sick with COVID vaccine side effects
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Teachers and staff from all over Monroe s school system wait the mandatory 15 minutes to monitor for reactions after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine during a closed vaccine clinic for Monroe school staff at Masuk High School in Monroe, Conn., on Wednesday Mar. 3, 2021.Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut Media
A spokesman for the state Department of Education said Monday steps are being taken to help avoid the sudden school closures that have occurred due to large numbers of teachers calling out sick with side effects from the COVID vaccine.
Peter Yazbak, a spokesman for the state Department of Education, said school districts are trying to avoid these disruptions through creative scheduling, and health experts maintain that these side effects should not deter anyone from getting the vaccine.