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What Happens If You Can t Get Your Second COVID Vaccine on Time

Manjurul Haque / EyeEmGetty Images The distribution of COVID vaccines has yet to live up to its potential. The original goal: Vaccinate 20 million people by the end of December, higher ups at Operation Warp Speed said. Currently, there have only been 16,525,281 vaccines administered, of which only 2,161,419 have received a second dose. The reasons vary states holding back vaccines; lack of resources, and even health workers destroying vaccines. Regardless, these delays are putting people in jeopardy of not receiving their second dose on time. How bad is it if you don’t get your second dose on time? We don’t know exactly, because there haven’t been studies on it yet. It’s probably not ideal to go too long, experts say, but there’s a little disagreement on how long it’s OK to go between shots.

Why Did the CDC Change the Quarantine Time For COVID-19? | POPSUGAR Fitness Australia

Why Did the CDC Change the Quarantine Time For COVID-19? | POPSUGAR Fitness Australia
popsugar.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from popsugar.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

58% of cleveland com readers trust coronavirus vaccine, survey shows

58% of cleveland.com readers trust coronavirus vaccine, survey shows Updated Dec 15, 2020; Posted Dec 15, 2020 Catherine O Hare, an assistant nurse manager in Staten Island University Hospital s critical care unit, prepares one of Staten Island s first COVID-19 vaccines at the hospital s Ocean Breeze campus on Monday, Dec. 14, 2020. (Staten Island Advance/Paul Liotta) Facebook Share CLEVELAND, Ohio In a survey of more than 24,000 cleveland.com readers, 58% of the respondents trust the coronavirus vaccine enough to take it. In the same unscientific survey, 37% of people trust their doctor’s suggestions about taking the vaccine over the Federal Drug Administration emergency authorization at 21%. In terms of timing, at least 61% of people said they would take the vaccine as soon as it is available to them, while 16% said they will opt not to take it.

First coronavirus vaccines arrive in Ohio

First coronavirus vaccines arrive in Ohio Updated Dec 14, 2020; Posted Dec 14, 2020 Gov. Mike DeWine and First Lady Fran DeWine greeted a UPS truck carrying Pfizer vaccines at Ohio State University s Wexler Medical Center in Columbus. Facebook Share COLUMBUS, Ohio -The first doses of the coronavirus vaccine arrived in Ohio, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Monday morning, live from Ohio State University’s Wexler Medical Center, which was the recipient of 975 doses. University of Cincinnati Health was the recipient of 975 doses Monday morning as well, around the same time, he said. After the delivery, the Pfizer vaccine had to warm to room temperature. Vaccinations began before noon at each medical center.

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