Page 3 - Rare Type News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> i agree with you because i used to be the same way. not to cut you off, doctor, but what you are saying is true, and it is responsibility and accountability. that's what the cdc is afraid to say, what you just said. it is not the color of your skin. it is your diet habit. blood types also play a factor. if you have a positive -- negative o, rare type, you get less infections and things like that, but for a doctor to say listen, it is your diet, some of the cultural things that you do is not good for your body, and to say that, you are racist, and you can't be a doctor anymore. instead of --...

Transcript: Diabetes in America Washington Post Live MS. CUNNINGHAM: Welcome to Washington Post Live. I’m Paige Winfield Cunningham, author of the Health 202 Newsletter here at The Post, and a health policy reporter. And today, we're talking about diabetes in America. And for my first guest, I would like to welcome Dr. Rita Kalyani. She's associate professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University. Welcome to Washington Post Live, Dr. Kalyani. DR. KALYANI: Thanks so much, Paige. I'm glad to be here. MS. WINFIELD CUNNINGHAM: I'm looking forward to our conversati...

If you have any questions about the COVID-19 vaccine, text 512-459-9442. Author: KVUE Defenders Updated: 10:34 AM CST January 4, 2021 AUSTIN, Texas — There are a lot of questions about what happens after you get the COVID-19 vaccine. The KVUE Defenders tackled a few of the most pressing ones. Question: When will Austin ISD teachers that are younger than 65 without pre-existing conditions be able to get vaccinated? Answer: At this point, we don't really know. So far, the State has only released guidance on groups 1A and 1B. Right now, State health officials a...