NH COVID FAQ: Are COVID-19 vaccines safe for lymphoma survivors?
Anyone with concerns about previous medical conditions and any possible reaction to the vaccines should talk to their healthcare provider.
Stay updated with breaking news from Beth Daly. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Anyone with concerns about previous medical conditions and any possible reaction to the vaccines should talk to their healthcare provider.
These people aren't considered fully vaccinated by the state and US, but realistically, they are probably protected, according to Dr. Beth Daly.
Get The Facts On The Vax: COVID-19 natural immunity; vaccine's long-term effects © WMUR Get The Facts On The Vax The COVID-19 vaccines from Moderna, Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson have been given emergency use authorization for months, and hundreds of thousands of shots have been administered in New Hampshire, but questions understandably remain. We sought answers for WMUR viewer questions about the vaccines from Dr. Beth Daly, Chief the Bureau of Infectious Disease Control at the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, and Dr. Christine Arsnow, New Hampshire vice president o...
State looks to partner with businesses, faith-based organizations to administer vaccines Looking to hold smaller clinics across New Hampshire Share Updated: 7:07 PM EDT May 19, 2021 Looking to hold smaller clinics across New Hampshire Share Updated: 7:07 PM EDT May 19, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript STATE WILL BE CLOSING THEIR LARGER VACCINE SITES AND HOLDING SMALLER CLINICS AND SO FAR THERE ARE PLENTY OF PEOPLE WILLING TO HELP. >> THERE ARE 17,000 OPEN VACCINE APPOINTMENTS AT STATE RUN SITES THROUGH THE END OF THE MONTH. >> IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SIGN UP FO...
Updated: 11:50 PM EDT May 19, 2021 QUESTION: "How long do you have to wait to get vaccinated after you tested positive for COVID?" - Yara McSweeneyANSWER: "We do recommend that people who have previously had COVID-19 infections still get vaccinated. That's really important for them to develop higher immunity that's longer lasting and to help protect them from future reinfection or variants. So in terms of when you can get vaccinated though after you've had that COVID-19 infection you can do that whenever you feel better and you're no longer considered infectious so please do get vac...