Even as vaccination efforts continue, you may contract COVID-19 before you get your vaccine. But if you regularly exercise, you may have less severe symptoms.
If you get COVID-19 in between vaccine doses, you should still get your second shot. Completing the vaccine series is essential to achieving full immunity.
Is your COVID-19 vaccine card a passport or a "credential" of some sort? Read on as we explain everything you need to know about this important piece of paper.
While there are no dietary requirements for the COVID vaccine, there are certain foods you can eat before your shot that will help support your immune system.
Moderna, Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson, AstraZeneca -- you've heard these names plenty of times, but do you know how the COVID-19 vaccines compare to each other?
So, how does the COVID-19 vaccine stack up against that inoculation we know so well? Are the side effects similar, or are there other things to watch for?
Before we're back to embracing our loved ones without worry, it is important to find out if you can you still spread the COVID-19 virus even after vaccination.
The fact that a newborn received COVID-19 antibodies from her mother is the first documented case of mother-to-newborn antibody transmission post-vaccination.
If you get the COVID-19 vaccine, should you hit the gym on your way home? Most experts agree that working out after receiving the vaccine gets a green light.
You might be worried that your COVID-19 vaccine isn't working correctly or at all if you don't get any symptoms, but depending on the vaccine, you might not.