COVID

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.

Can you relax COVID precautions at home, and are you, still unvaccinated, offered any protection through your partner's vaccination?

The CDC released new guidance for people who have completed their course of the COVID-19 vaccine. Here's what to know.

Once you get the vaccine is it safe to return to all the activities you previously enjoyed? For example, can you eat indoors again after being vaccinated?

Pfizer and BioNTech are testing a third dose of their COVID-19 vaccine to study and understand the immune response against newly emerging variants of the virus.

One of the more devastating effects of COVID-19 has been the development of encephalitis. Learn why this neurological condition is affecting COVID patients.

Doctors are warning that the coronavirus is not going away and that we should be prepared for more vaccinations in our future.

Your body needs time to build up immunity from COVID-19 with these vaccinations. How long?

One of the more telling symptoms of COVID-19 is a loss of taste or smell. If going without your sense of taste is getting to you, there are a few things to try.

Some users on TikTok have started eating burnt oranges with the hopes that their senses of taste and smell will return.

Thankfully, there are a few things that will indicate to us that the COVID-19 vaccine is working.

Even without having contracted the coronavirus, you could still be facing menstrual disruptions.

Before you cancel your appointment, here is what you should know about getting the vaccine when you are sick.

If you've been infected with COVID-19 and have since recovered from the virus, you still need to get vaccinated.

One of the newest questions that has come up is whether to get the first and second COVID-19 vaccine doses in the same arm or in alternating arms.

Over a year into the pandemic, the jury is still out on whether microwaving is a safe way to keep COVID-19 at bay.

Thankfully, there are ways to avoid surprise bills from COVID testing.

Around 9.5 percent of Americans have received their first dose of COVID-19 vaccines so far, but it's been difficult scheduling an appointment for a second dose.

While each person's immune system will respond differently, there are some things that everyone can do to help make the experience better

When a South Carolina vaccination clinic was backed up for hours, here's the surprising way Chick-fil-A helped the vaccination clinic out.

With the COVID-19 pandemic, a sore throat can be a real source of concern. But is it actually a symptom of the novel coronavirus?

When you develop a cough, it's easy to worry that you might have caught COVID-19. But is coughing really a symptom of COVID-19.

You may have heard that UV light is one way to fight coronavirus. Should you shop for a UV light of your own? Here's what to know about UV light and COVID-19.

Before this sends you into a panic, keep in mind that the news of a positive case following vaccination is not alarming - nor unexpected - to researchers.

While not a common symptom, headaches have been a documented symptom of COVID-19 infection. Here's what you should know about headaches linked to COVID-19.

Teachers working in classrooms might be having trouble projecting their voices while wearing face masks. Here's what type of face mask may be best for teachers.

While the terms quarantine and isolation have been in the news this year, you should know the difference between these two recommended procedures for COVID-19.