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A Call for Celebration! Three Online Schools in Oregon Ready to Congratulate Class of 2023

A Call for Celebration! Three Online Schools in Oregon Ready to Congratulate Class of 2023
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Coronavirus vaccines are more extraordinary in the real world than in trials

In Pfizer's case, the shot also seems to yield fewer instances of side effects like headache, fatigue, and muscle pain than it did in clinical trials.

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Coronavirus vaccines are exceeding expectations in the real world - even in the face of variants

Coronavirus vaccines are more extraordinary in the real world than in trials - even in the face of variants insider@insider.com (Aria Bendix) © MediaNews Group/Boston Herald via Getty Images A physician injects a patient with the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine. MediaNews Group/Boston Herald via Getty Images Coronavirus vaccines are proving just as effective in real life as they were in clinical trials. That indicates that the vaccines are holding up well against variants. In Pfizer s case, the shot also seems to yield fewer side effects than in clinical trials. By the time coronavirus vaccines were rolled out to the public, tens of thousands of people had already received their shots in clinical trials.

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Millions of people are missing their 2nd COVID-19 doses, and that has experts worried about herd immunity

02:58 Advertisement I don t think it s people hesitating or not wanting to get it. It s hard to get this stuff, two shots in a row, Ashish Jha, a physician at the Brown University School of Public Health, said in a Tuesday teleconference. And so we ve got to be patient, and we ve got to give people more opportunities to come back and complete their second shot. One man had difficulty scheduling a 2nd-dose appointment Octavio Venegas told Insider his 89-year-old mother, Gladys, missed her second vaccine appointment because she was hospitalized after having a stroke and needing to treat an ulcer. Venegas said his mother, a patient with advanced Alzheimer s, received her first

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Johnson & Johnson is having a very bad month - but fears of blood clots and other negative reactions are likely overblown

US regulators recommended an immediate pause of Johnson & Johnson's vaccine rollout on Tuesday due to six rare blood-clot cases.

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