Concerns about safety have led to pregnant women being one of the lowest groups for COVID-19 vaccines. But a pair of new studies hope to change their mind. ABC 10News Reporter Jared Aarons takes an In Depth look at research that shows the vaccine does not increase the risk of miscarriage.
Debunking several misconceptions or myths that have surfaced regarding covid vaccination is important and focus on the facts related to COVID-19 vaccines.
and last updated 2021-04-22 00:45:18-04
State data shows, COVID-19 vaccination rates appear to have peaked in Arizona.
The Johnson & Johnson vaccine is still on pause. Now, medical professionals are increasingly worried about vaccine hesitancy.
Despite all that, the Centers for Disease Controlâs Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System, known as VAERS, shows few major problems with any of the vaccines in use in the U.S.
The site gathers reports of problems following vaccine administration. Those reports can be submitted by anyone and are not verified. Essentially this is raw data.
âThey need to investigate to see if theyâre actually real and linked to the problem at hand,â says Arizona Medical Association president Dr. Ross Goldberg.
The new trendy conversation starter both on social media and in real life is so, which one did YOU get?
This is, of course, a reference to one of the two most common vaccine offerings here in East Texas
Pfizer and
Moderna.
And it will likely remain a trendy question over the next couple of months as more and more East Texans set an appointment, pop into a vaccination station, or wait their turn in a drive-thru.
Honestly, I m amazed at the overall efficiency of the vaccine rollout, considering that the majority of East Texas is patiently waiting their turn including me.
Different COVID-19 vaccines have been authorized and their possible side effects will differ for each. Read to know which Covid-19 vaccine is safe for you.