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COVID vaccine demand dips, young people hesitant - South Florida Sun-Sentinel
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Finally, Here Are Some Face Masks That Won t Fog Up Your Glasses
By Rozalynn S. Frazier of Redbook |
For all you glasses (or sunglasses) wearers, you know the struggle that comes with donning both your face mask and your spectacles at the same time: Things can get real foggy. While super annoying, it s also a super common issue and by no means is it a reason to forgo masking up altogether (so don t even go there).
But first, why do face masks cloud up glasses so much? According to ophthalmologist and president of Halodine >P, Jesse Pelletier, MD FACS >P, this happens because of condensation caused by our warm breaths. With every exhalation, increased pressure between the mask and face pushes the mask outwards and creates perimeter leakage. In layman s terms, your breath is escaping through the top of your mask and causing condensation on your lens.
All the COVID-19 Vaccine Side Effects, Explained Rozalynn S. Frazier
With the Pfizer BioNTech BNT162b2 vaccine and Moderna’s mRNA-1273 vaccine currently being administered to select groups, the buzz around the COVID-19 vaccine is palpable. Public response to the idea of a vaccine has also grown more favorable, with a national survey from PEW Research Center indicating that 60 percent of Americans would definitely or probably get a vaccine for the coronavirus, up from 51 percent in September.
Yet among many people who are in line to get the vaccine, those who aren’t yet eligible, and those who are hesitant, there are questions about exactly what the side effects of those vaccines are, and how often they occur.
Geber86Getty Images
With the Pfizer BioNTech BNT162b2 vaccine and Moderna’s mRNA-1273 vaccine currently being administered to select groups, the buzz around the COVID-19 vaccine is palpable. Public response to the idea of a vaccine has also grown more favorable, with a national survey from PEW Research Center indicating that 60 percent of Americans would definitely or probably get a vaccine for the coronavirus, up from 51 percent in September.
Yet among many people who are in line to get the vaccine, those who aren’t yet eligible, and those who are hesitant, there are questions about exactly what the side effects of those vaccines are, and how often they occur.
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