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L A fights to prevent new COVID surge when school resumes

Among the strategies health officials recommend are staying up to date on vaccinations, improving indoor air quality, promoting good hand hygiene and supporting access to testing.

Los angelesUnited statesOrange countySan joaquin valleySan diegoEl doradoSan joaquinSan bernardinoSan franciscoGrand central marketSan francisco bayLos angeles countyBernadette williamsMichael stremfelGenaro molina los angelesSanta barbara

Study: COVID booster effectiveness wanes but remains strong

A CDC report found vaccine booster protection waned but remains strong amid the Omicron wave.

Kristen nordlundIrfan khan los angelesRosee mccoyWilliam schaffnerMichael saagRogeliov solisMichael stremfelCenters for diseaseJackson state universityVanderbilt universityUniversity of alabama at birminghamDisease controlCoronavirus todayCoy auditoriumCanada flintridgeFlintridge pharmacy

Prior infection, vaccines provide best protection from COVID

A new study that compares prior infection and vaccination concludes getting the shots is still the safest way to prevent COVID-19.

San salvadorEl salvadorNew yorkUnited statesEl monteRoque alvarengaFrancine orr los angelesMichael stremfelIrene michelChristine petersenIrfan khan los angelesE john wherryCenters for diseaseBlue shield of california promise health planAli ellebedy at washington university in stLa care health plan

How the body s immune system tries to fight off COVID-19

When the coronavirus attacks the body, the immune system steps up, trying to respond quickly and powerfully enough to stop the virus from running wild.

United statesTel avivTrudyu reyRogeliov solisMichael stremfelGary coronado los angelesDaniela weiskopfIrfan khan los angelesE john wherryRosee mccoyCenters for diseaseRockefeller universityUniversity of pennsylvania institute for immunologyJolla institute for immunologyNational institute of allergyJackson state university

Hosting a COVID party for your kids? It s still a bad idea

The apparently milder Omicron variant has some parents thinking it might be helpful to let their kids get infected. But experts say there's no upside.

United statesOrange countyBaylor college of medicineJoseph preziosoIrfan khan los angelesAaronm milstoneClayton chauMichael stremfelIrma mazzoniJamest mcdeavittJohns hopkins children centerChelsea community connections inKeck school of medicineOrange county health care agencyCoronavirus todayBaylor college

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