VERIFY: What should you do if you have to delay your second COVID-19 vaccine?
In general, if you can’t get the second dose within the recommended 21 or 28-day timeline, should you start the process over again, meaning two more shots? Author: Eliana Block Updated: 7:24 PM EDT April 22, 2021
WASHINGTON
THE QUESTION:
If you can’t get the second dose within the recommended 21 or 28-day timeline, should you start the process over again, meaning TWO more shots?
THE ANSWER:
Two vaccine experts to the Verify team to get the second dose as soon as you can. The CDC says the second dose can be administered for up to 6 weeks, or 42 days after the first dose.
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JOWMA’s COVID-19 Vaccine Town Hall Shares Insights By JLNJ Staff | April 15, 2021
(Courtesy of JOWMA) On April 11, the Jewish Orthodox Women’s Medical Association hosted a livestream town hall for women about the COVID-19 vaccine.
Dr. Naor Bar Zeev, deputy director of the International Vaccine Access Center at Johns Hopkins, opened the session with an extensive overview about vaccine development, which he described as “usually slow and industry driven.” Given the millions of individuals sick with COVID-19, the clinical trials to study the vaccine were completed extremely quickly and effectively with unprecedented private and public collaboration.
The Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccines utilize mRNA, which is messenger RNA. “The vaccine is not gene therapy; it is not designed to alter, change or interact with our DNA,” said Dr. Ellie Carmody Stone, assistant professor of infectious diseases at NYU School of Medicine. She explained that t
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