All Answers

COVID-19 during pregnancy increases the risk of maternal death and puts pregnant women and their babies at risk for serious health problems.

The COVID-19 vaccine for 5-to-11-year-olds is safe, effective, and will help them attend school, play sports, and interact with family with less risk.

If you had an allergic reaction to a mRNA vaccine, switching to another type of vaccine might be an option, but talk to your doctor first.

Yes, pregnancy puts you at high risk for serious illness due to COVID-19, so you should get a booster shot.

No, none of the COVID-19 vaccines contain fetal cells.

Yes, you can get a flu shot and a COVID vaccine at the same time.

Have fun trick-or-treating, but take some precautions, especially with unvaccinated children.

There is a very low risk of mild myocarditis following the second dose of COVID mRNA vaccines, but it’s less than the risk from COVID infection.

Although limited at first, new data shows the vaccine is safe and effective in pregnancy.

Molnupiravir is a new medication that may treat COVID-19.