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Skipping the second shot could prolong pandemic, study finds

 E-Mail ITHACA, N.Y. - Though more than 131 million Americans have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine to date, public confusion and uncertainty about the importance of second doses and continued public health precautions threaten to delay a U.S. return to normalcy, according to Cornell-led research published April 28 in the New England Journal of Medicine. In a nationally representative survey of more than 1,000 American adults conducted in February, less than half of respondents said they believed the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines provided strong protection against COVID-19 a week or two after a second dose, consistent with guidance from the U.S. Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention (CDC), the researchers found. One-fifth believed the vaccines provided strong protection after only one dose, and another 36% were unsure.

Skipping second shot could prolong pandemic, study finds

Date Time Skipping second shot could prolong pandemic, study finds Though more than 131 million Americans have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine to date, public confusion and uncertainty about the importance of second doses and continued public health precautions threaten to delay a U.S. return to normalcy, according to Cornell-led research published April 28 in the New England Journal of Medicine. In a nationally representative survey of more than 1,000 American adults conducted in February, less than half of respondents said they believed the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines provided strong protection against COVID-19 a week or two after a second dose, consistent with guidance from the U.S. Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention (CDC), the researchers found. One-fifth believed the vaccines provided strong protection after only one dose, and another 36% were unsure.

Variant spread in latest surge means more people may need vaccinations to reach herd immunity

What’s happening with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine? The U.S. Centers for Diseases and Control and Michigan Department of Health and Human Services recommend pausing administration of the Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine because of concerns of a rare blood clotting disorder.  Most of the northern Michigan clinics that were using the Johnson & Johnson vaccines have said clinics scheduled this week will go forward, but with the Pfiser or Moderna vaccines instead. Local health departments report replacement vaccines are readily available. Their only challenge is scheduling second dose clinics. Munson doctors say people who have had the J&J vaccine shouldn’t worry. The reported side effects have affected a tiny number of people only six cases of blood clotting complications out of millions of vaccinations. Still, they recommend those who had the vaccine to self-monitor for severe headache and abdominal pain and to contact your primary care provider if you have concerns.

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