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People with allergic reaction to mRNA vaccines can get 2nd dose; Delta viral load over 1,000 times higher

By Syndicated Content Jul 26, 2021 | 2:13 PM (Corrects main headline and text of second item to indicate that “1,000 times higher” applies to viral load not infectiousness) By Nancy Lapid (Reuters) – The following is a roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19. Most with allergy to first mRNA shot can get second dose Most people with allergic reactions to the first dose of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine from either Pfizer/BioNTech or Moderna can safely receive the second dose, a new study shows. The rates of allergic reactions to these vaccines have been reported to be as high as 2%, with anaphylaxis, the most serious kind, occurring in up to 2.5 of every 10,000 vaccine recipients, the researchers said. They reviewed data on 189 adults with first-dose reactions to one of these vaccines, such as flushing, dizziness or lightheadedness, tingling, throat tightness, hives, and wheezi

Light-to-moderate drinking tied to lower risk of heart attack and death in patients with heart disease

Dania Nadeem 3 minute read Bottles of alcoholic beverages are seen for sale in a shop in Glasgow, Scotland, Britain, May 1, 2018. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne/File Photo July 26 (Reuters) - Light-to-moderate alcohol consumption is linked to a reduced risk of heart attack, stroke and death among those with heart disease, according to a study published in the journal BMC Medicine on Monday. The largest benefit - a 50% reduction in risk compared with non-drinkers - was seen in people with heart disease who drank an average of 6 grams of alcohol per day. (A standard unit of alcohol is 8 grams in the UK, whereas the average drink in the United States contains 14 grams.)

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