More information about COVID-19 and the vaccines Updated guidelines means there is no waiting period between coronavirus vaccine and other vaccines, such as shingles. stock photo
Posted6/27/2021 6:00 AM
Hello, dear readers, and welcome back to our ongoing discussion of the coronavirus. Your questions on the topic continue to fill our inboxes, and we ll keep doing our best to provide you with the most recent information.
• A number of you have asked about the virus variants arising in different parts of the world. The majority of your questions focus on how and why this is happening, how we even know it s happening and what it means for the future.
Some lifestyle changes help prevent prostate cancers dailyherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Q: I hate switching to and from daylight saving time every year. My husband says it’s just a nuisance, but it messes up my sleep, and I think it’s affecting my health. Haven’t there been some studies about that? We’re both interested in your answer.
Your place in the COVID-19 vaccine depends on where you live msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
With COVID-19 vaccine doses still in short supply, the decision of how to prioritize immunizations is becoming an increasingly fraught matter as officials must choose among many groups, each with its own desperate need to get to the front of the line.
Focusing on older people, the disabled and others at higher risk of becoming critically ill from the coronavirus has the potential to save many lives. Reserving doses for essential workers would also help slow the spread of COVID-19. And moving educators to a higher position could make teachers willing to return to campus for in-person instruction.
“What’s so difficult right now is that we even have to view this as competing priorities. There’s all this tension on shifting priorities in groups, and all of this is based on a limited supply,” said Dr. Eve Glazier, president of the Faculty Practice Group at UCLA Health. “There’s a lot of different lenses to look at it.”