Vaccines

Over 309 million vaccine doses were given in the US as of June 14, 2021. There are three cases where the vaccine likely contributed to patient deaths.

The best vaccine is the one you can get as soon as possible! All vaccines are equally good at preventing hospitalizations and deaths.

Human cell lines derived from stem cells many years ago, not fetal tissue, were used to develop and manufacture the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.

New CDC guidelines say vaccinated people can gather, see one other household of unvaccinated people unmasked, and do not have to quarantine after exposure.

Yes. If you happen to catch COVID between the first and second doses of the vaccine, you should still get the second dose.

Yes, mRNA vaccines are true vaccines! Read on to learn what makes mRNA vaccines unique yet safe.

The immune response to vaccines can sometimes cause swelling of the lymph nodes, which can throw off your mammogram. Talk to your doctor about scheduling.

No, the COVID vaccine is free. You can get the vaccine even if you don’t have insurance.

Vaccines are crucial to managing the COVID-19 pandemic and it’s important to get one when it’s available to you. But it should not replace other preventive measures until everyone is...

People who have had Guillain-Barre syndrome can get the COVID vaccine.