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FDA approves child ADHD drug, first in over a decade

FDA approves child ADHD drug, first in over a decade
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Vaccine skepticism runs deep among white evangelicals in US and trickling into their African surrogates

Vaccine skepticism runs deep among white evangelicals in US and trickling into their African surrogates
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Can the vaccine make your period worse? These women say yes

Can the vaccine make your period worse? These women say yes. No published studies have examined the effects of vaccines on menstrual cycles (iStock; Lily illustration) 2h When Shana Clauson, a 45-year-old teacher in Hudson, Wis., was in line to get her first coronavirus vaccination the Moderna shot on March 6, she logged onto Facebook to pass the time as she waited. While scrolling, she saw a friend had posted a link to a Twitter thread in which women and people who menstruate were discussing how their periods had been altered after their vaccinations. They complained of earlier periods, heavier flows and more painful cramps, among other conditions.

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Vaccine skepticism runs deep among white evangelicals in U S

increase font size Vaccine skepticism runs deep among white evangelicals in U.S. In a March poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, 40% of white evangelical Protestants said they likely won’t get vaccinated. By DAVID CRARYAP National Writer Share J. D. Greear, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, in a photo from June 12, 2019. On March 30, 2021, Greear posted a photo on Facebook of him getting the COVID-19 vaccine. It drew more than 1,100 comments many of them voicing admiration, and many others assailing him. Jon Shapley/Houston Chronicle via AP The president of the Southern Baptist Convention, America’s largest evangelical denomination, posted a photo on Facebook last week of him getting the COVID-19 vaccine. It drew more than 1,100 comments many of them voicing admiration for the Rev. J.D. Greear, and many others assailing him.

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Vaccine skepticism runs deep among white evangelicals in US

Vaccine skepticism runs deep among white evangelicals in US Sign In DAVID CRARY, AP National Writer April 5, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 5 1of5FILE - In this Wednesday, June 12, 2019 file photo, J. D. Greear, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, talks about sexual abuse within the SBC on the second day of the SBC s annual meeting in Birmingham, Ala. On March 30, 2021, Greear posted a photo on Facebook of him getting the COVID-19 vaccine. It drew more than 1,100 comments many of them voicing admiration, and many others assailing him. (Jon Shapley/Houston Chronicle via AP)Jon Shapley/APShow MoreShow Less 2of5FILE - In this Sunday, June 28, 2020 file photo, Senior Pastor Dr. Robert Jeffress addresses attendees at First Baptist Church Dallas during a Celebrate Freedom Rally in Dallas. Jeffress believes a majority of his congregation welcome the COVID-19 vaccines, while some have doubts about their safety or worry they have links to abortion. Jeffress is among

United statesFirst churchJunction cityCentral churchCalvary baptist churchKansas cityLisa shermanJohn elkinsCurtis changRussell moorePhillip bethancourtRon hollowayAaron harrisBishop timothy clarkeRobert jeffressHeather hollingsworth