johnson & johnson vaccine

The Food and Drug Administration strictly limited who can receive Johnson & Johnson’s COVID-19 vaccine on Thursday due to the ongoing risk of rare but serious blood clots

U.S. regulators are strictly limiting who can receive Johnson & Johnson’s COVID-19 vaccine due to a rare but serious risk of blood clots. The Food and Drug Administration said Thursday the shot should only be given to adults who cannot receive a different vaccine or specifically request J&J’s vaccine. The decision is the latest restriction to hit the company’s vaccine,...

Now that Moderna and Pfizer COVID boosters may be distributed soon, many are wondering: Which one should I get?

With millions of Americans now eligible to choose which coronavirus booster dose they receive, how can you make the best decision for you? Chicago’s top doctor, Dr. Allison Arwady, broke down Tuesday the best options based on your first dose.

The key advisory committee is slated to discuss booster shots of Moderna and Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine as well as whether people can mix and match the companies’ shots. Here’s what you should know.

U.S. regulators on Wednesday said anyone eligible for a COVID vaccine booster shot can get a brand different from the one they received initially. But the process isn’t quite finished.

A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention panel is expected to vote on COVID booster shots Thursday, one day after the Food and Drug Administration signed off on extending COVID-19 boosters to Americans who got the Moderna or Johnson & Johnson vaccine.

Moderna booster shots are nearing authorization for millions of additional people, but can you get one right now?

With both the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines nearing authorization for their COVID booster shots, what still needs to happen and what can you expect?

Federal regulators are expected to authorize the mixing and matching of COVID-19 booster shots this week, but who should do it and when?

A panel of U.S. health advisers on Friday endorsed booster doses of Johnson & Johnson’s single-shot COVID-19 vaccine, but what will that mean for those who got the vaccine and what still needs to happen?

U.S. health advisers recommended the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine booster for ages 18 and older at least two months after a primary dose.

The Food and Drug Administration advisory panel on Thursday endorsed administering lower-dose booster shots of the Moderna vaccine for seniors and people at risk of severe COVID-19.

A U.S. Food and Drug Administration advisory panel on Thursday endorsed administering lower-dose booster shots of the Moderna vaccine, but what will that mean for those who got the vaccine and what still needs to happen?

A panel of outside of experts for the Food and Drug Administration is meeting this week to determine whether extra doses of the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines should be authorized and, if so, who should get them and when – but there are two factors complicating the matter.

U.S. health advisers said Thursday that some Americans who received Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine at least six months ago should get a half-dose booster to rev up protection against the coronavirus.

A federal advisory panel is meeting Thursday and Friday to consider whether to back booster shots of both the Johnson & Johnson and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines.

The first step toward authorizing booster shots for millions of Americans who received the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccines begins Thursday as a panel of outside of experts for the Food and Drug Administration meets to determine its recommendation.

The Food and Drug Administration is wrestling with how to decide on booster doses of the single-shot Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine

While many additional people could soon become eligible for COVID vaccine booster shots, pending authorization from federal regulators, who is currently eligible to receive the added dose?