As we push forward toward the light at the end of the tunnel in regards to the COVID-19 pandemic, it's worth considering what it really means to be vaccinated.
COVID-19 can be hard to diagnose without a test because the virus shares many of the same symptoms with other illnesses, like a cold, flu, or food poisoning
As many people sign up for COVID-19 vaccines, you may be wondering if you should still get vaccinated if you are currently infected — with or without symptoms.
In December 2020, the COVID-19 vaccine developed by Moderna received its EUA, making the vaccine available to adults. Here are its side effects, explained.
There have been challenges when trying to make a safe environment for students and faculty alike, including how much distance is necessary between desks.
As the world grapples with a pandemic, it's important to remember that vaccines save lives. Here's a look at what happens to your body when you get vaccinated.
Technical glitches and communication problems have stalled vaccine rollouts across the country, and sometimes have led to confusion and distribution inequality.
Vaccinations against COVID-19 have really ramped up across the United States, to help slow the spread of the disease and stop the emergence of new variants.
After receiving your COVID-19 vaccine, you may feel soreness or pain near the injection site. While uncomfortable, it is a common and harmless side effect.
The COVID-19 vaccine was a major innovation in health science, but like most vaccines, it can cause a few side effects in some people, including fever.