Covid-19 Stories
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CDC Endorses More Traditional Novavax COVID Vaccine
The CDC has started endorsing a more traditional COVID vaccine for still unvaccinated adults in the U.S. -
Scientists Develop New Omicron-Targeting Vaccine
Yale scientists developed a new COVID vaccine that protects against omicron variants. -
Are COVID-19 Vaccines, Boosters Enough Against New Omicron Variants?
A new study has found that vaccine-induced immune response to omicron wanes substantially over time. -
Here’s How The COVID Vaccine Affects Women’s Periods
A new study found that many women experienced a heavier menstural flow after getting vaccinated against COVID-19. -
BA.2.75 COVID Cases Growing: Where Has The New Variant Been Detected?
The BA.2.75 subvariant has been detected in 10 other countries, including India, Australia, Germany, the U.K., and Canada. -
Is COVID-19 BA.5 The ‘Worst Variant’ Of SARS-CoV-2?
Several news outlets and experts sounded the alarm on the new SARS-CoV-2 variant, saying it is the worst version of the virus thus far. -
Coronavirus Can Survive In Frozen Meat For A Month, Study Says
According to a new study, some types of coronavirus related to SARS-CoV-2 can survive in frozen meat and fish for up to 30 days. -
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Treatments May Improve Covid Vaccine Response
Two new studies suggest that certain IBD treatments can boost the body's immune response after taking the COVID-19 vaccine. -
Twitter Names BA.2.75 Variant ‘Centaurus’: How The COVID Strain Got Its Name For Now
New variants of COVID-19 have been traditionally named after letters of the Greek alphabet. -
Omicron Subvariants BA.4, BA.5 Cause The Following COVID-19 Symptoms
Chicago’s top doctor has shared the most common symptoms reported in people infected with the highly contagious omicron subvariants. -
New COVID Variant BA 2.75: What You Need To Know About The Virus Strain
The BA 2.75 COVID variant has been detected in at least 10 countries, including the U.S. -
Super Contagious COVID-19 Variants As Infectious As Measles: Doctors
According to doctors, the newest COVID-19 variants are as infectious as measles.
