If you're considering taking a trip abroad in the near future, it's important to know what to expect in the event that you test positive for COVID-19 overseas.
Pfizer's Paxlovid has been shown to be highly effective at treating "mild-to-moderate" COVID-19 in certain adults and children. Learn more about it here.
Irish researchers conducted two studies exploring how clinical interventions such as occupational therapy affect participants coping with symptoms of long COVID
As if symptoms of COVID-19 weren't rough enough on your health, up to 30% of people end up with long COVID. What treatments are being tested for these people?
A new study investigated the likelihood of vaccinated people contracting COVID-19. Here's what it found about who is more and less likely to experience it.
COVID-19 is a high-risk way of getting immunity and is less effective for omicron. So what role does the immune system actually play in vaccine effectiveness?
While many states across the U.S. are happily easing mask mandates and restrictions, some health experts suggest we should approach the next phase slowly.
The BA.2 Omicron variant continues to concern some public health experts. Here's how it differs from BA.1 and how you can continue protecting yourself.
Don't worry if you're not familiar with every COVID-19 variant. The mutations can seem daunting. Here's what you need to know about the widespread variants.
If you're curious about what to do after getting a COVID-19 booster shot, you're not alone. When it comes to post booster, read on about things to keep in mind.
COVID-19 symptoms vary in severity. Mild symptoms include coughing and chills, but some people have more serious symptoms. Can COVID-19 cause blood clots?
The CDC prefers the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines over the Johnson & Johnson vaccine and booster, but the shot may still be a good idea for some people.
The goal of the booster dose is to increase the effectiveness of the COVID-19 vaccine when it starts to become weaker. The timing of your booster is important.
It's important to get vaccinated and boosted against COVID-19, but since no vaccine is 100% effective, that doesn't mean you should stop all other precautions.