By Deena Beasley (Reuters) - U.S. health officials have authorized https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/us-fda-authorizes-covid-19-vaccine-booste.
U.S. health officials have authorized https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/us-fda-authorizes-covid-19-vaccine-boosters-immunocompromised-2021-08-13 a…
Many countries around the world are currently experiencing a new wave of COVID-19 infections caused by the Delta variant. As a result, disease experts are working quickly to learn whether the latest version of coronavirus is making people - mainly the unvaccinated - sicker than the earlier version
Published Monday, August 2, 2021 11:03PM EDT LOS ANGELES, Aug 2 (Reuters) - With a new wave of COVID-19 infections fueled by the Delta variant striking countries worldwide, disease experts are scrambling to learn whether the latest version of coronavirus is making people - mainly the unvaccinated - sicker than before. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned that Delta, first identified in India and now dominant worldwide, is likely more severe than earlier versions of the virus, according to an internal report made public on Friday. The agency cited research in Canada, Singapore and Scotland showing that people infected with the Delta variant were more likely to be hospitalized than patients earlier in the pandemic.
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