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COVID-19 Vaccine Side Effects: What to Know

There has never been a moment in our history when vaccines have gotten this much hype. Thanks to the miracle of modern science, we now have multiple highly effective vaccines to help us end the COVID-19 pandemic. But with any new scientific breakthrough especially one of this scale comes a fair amount of scrutiny. Getting a new vaccine can be scary, even when experts agree that it’s extremely effective and safe. And with the internet being what it is these days, it’s easy to get caught up in anecdotal reports about weird side effects after vaccination. To cut through the noise, we spoke to two experts about the most common COVID vaccine side effects and why they occur plus, when it’s worth reaching out to a doctor.

New yorkUnited statesLos angelesEthan smithScott weisenbergSarah ellisSociety of breast imagingLangone healthSinai medical centerSarah ellis health writerHave you had thisSide effectSarah ellis healthCedars sinai medical centerBreast imagingCall your

New Research Presented on iCAD s ProFound AI | Imaging Technology News

New Research Presented on iCAD s ProFound AI | Imaging Technology News
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United statesMichael kleinEmily conantSociety of breast imagingCad breast health solutionsUniversity of michigan healthCad incNcobc interdisciplinary breast center conferenceUniversity of pennsylvania medical centerInterdisciplinary breast center conference ncoNational consortium of breast centersDigital breast tomosynthesisBreast imagingNational consortiumBreast centersAnnual interdisciplinary breast center conference

Women turning out more than men for COVID-19 vaccines

© Getty Images Women across the country are turning out more than men to get their COVID-19 vaccine, suggesting women are overcoming any potential hesitancy surrounding immunization in greater numbers than men. Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows that more than 65 million American women, or 54.4 percent, have gotten at least one COVID-19 vaccine dose, despite making up 50.8 percent of the U.S. population. In the meantime, almost 55 million men, or 45.6 percent, have received at least one dose, while men make up 49.2 percent of the total population. ADVERTISEMENT The trend is relatively consistent across states, as last week, Kaiser Health News reported that the 38 states, and Washington D.C., that break down vaccinations by gender all showed that more women received the shot than men.

United statesDavid wohlRosemary morganPeter marksKathryn clancyJohns hopkinsJohson johnsonRebecca wurtzSociety of breast imagingCenters for diseaseAmerican society for reproductive medicineDrug administrationUniversity of illinoisUniversity of north carolina at chapel hillKaiser health newsJohns hopkins bloomberg school of public health

Q&A: Quality Care for All

Q&A: Quality Care for All
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United statesVanderbilt universityLucy spallutoLucyb spallutoReeda omaryConsueloh wilkinsSociety of breast imagingAmerican college of radiologyVanderbilt university medical centerVanderbilt radiology health equityOffice of health equityAmerican society of neuroradiologyAndrea birchVanderbilt radiologyRadiology health equityHealth equity

COVID vaccines may affect women differently - The Boston Globe

COVID vaccines may affect women differently By Christina Caron New York Times,Updated April 18, 2021, 1:55 p.m. Email to a Friend A health care worker administers a COVID-19 vaccine in New York, April 5, 2021.James Estrin/NYT News that seven women developed a rare blood clotting disorder after receiving Johnson & Johnsonâs COVID-19 vaccine has prompted new questions about whether vaccines affect women differently than men, and whether there are special considerations that women should take into account when getting vaccinated. We spoke with a few experts to learn what women should know as they become eligible to get their shots. We donât yet know if the blood clots affect women more than men.

United statesUnited kingdomUniversity of illinoisGeeta swamyKatharine leeSigal klipsteinKathryn clancyConstanced lehmanSabral kleinSociety of breast imagingCenters for diseaseAmerican society for reproductive medicineAmerican college of obstetriciansJohns hopkins bloomberg school of public healthWashington university in stAmerican college