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Risk of clotting disorders higher after COVID-19 than vaccination Rod Tucker 27 August, 2021 A study suggests that the risk of clotting disorders appears to be significantly higher with COVID-19 infection compared to vaccination.
DetailsHigher levels of UVA associated with lower COVID-19 mortality Rod Tucker 12 April, 2021 Vitamin D is produced by the action of UVB on the skin, and while controversy remains over its role in COVID-19, UVA radiation might play a more important role. Solar radiation is significantly associated with the onset of epidemics of infectious…
DetailsVaccination leads to higher T cell response in those previously infected with COVID-19 Rod Tucker 1 April, 2021 While evidence shows that a single COVID-19 vaccination dose elicits a higher antibody titre, the response of T-cells is less well defined. There are now several studies demonstrating that both the Pfizer-BioNTech or Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccines provide…
Detailsod Tucker 1 April, 2021 With high rates of vaccination across the UK, the latest ONS data suggests that 1 in 2 people have COVID-19 antibodies. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has been examining trends in the rate of infection with COVID-19 across the UK and separately, the proportion of individuals who have detectable…
DetailsFour COVID Vaccines Compared WebMD News Staff February 05, 2021 ADD TO EMAIL ALERTS Editor’s note: Find the latest COVID-19 news and guidance in Medscape’s Coronavirus Resource Center. Two COVID vaccines have already been approved for use in the United States and two more could be approved within the next few months. Here’s what we know about each…
DetailsHospital Healthcare Europe 2 February, 2021 Mitochondrial DNA is inflammatory nucleic acids released by damaged organs and could represent a potentially useful marker for the identification of patients who develop more severe COVID-19 infection.
DetailsYes. Due to the severe health risks associated with COVID-19 and the fact that re-infection with COVID-19 is possible, vaccine should be offered to you regardless of whether you already had COVID-19 infection. CDC is providing recommendations to federal, state, and local governments about who should be vaccinated first. At this time, experts do not…
DetailsYes. COVID-19 vaccination works by teaching your immune system how to recognize and fight the virus that causes COVID-19, and this protects you from getting sick with COVID-19. Being protected from getting sick is important because even though many people with COVID-19 have only a mild illness, others may get a severe illness, have long-term health…
DetailsYes. People who want to get pregnant in the future may receive the COVID-19 vaccine. Based on current knowledge, experts believe that COVID-19 vaccines are unlikely to pose a risk to a person trying to become pregnant in the short or long term. Scientists study every vaccine carefully for side effects immediately and for years…
DetailsNo. COVID-19 mRNA vaccines do not change or interact with your DNA in any way. Messenger RNA vaccines—also called mRNA vaccines—are the first COVID-19 vaccines authorized for use in the United States. mRNA vaccines teach our cells how to make a protein that triggers an immune response. The mRNA from a COVID-19 vaccine never enters…
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