side effects covid vaccine

Chicago’s top doctor says there have so far been no cases of myocarditis reported in young COVID vaccine recipients in the city and that there is currently no link between the condition and coronavirus vaccination.

A few young COVID vaccine recipients have experienced cases of myocarditis following their vaccination, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s advisory panel.

Children 12 and older across Illinois are now eligible for COVID-19 vaccines after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention signed off on use of Pfizer‘s COVID vaccine for children ages 12 to 15. NBC 5’s Patrick Fazio reports

As many receive their first or possibly second dose of the coronavirus vaccine, some may be experiencing side effects, but at what point should you seek medical attention?

As many continue receiving their first or second doses of the Pfizer and Moderna COVID vaccines currently available, what are the potential side effects and does one cause more side effects than the other?

As more and more Americans receive their first or second doses of the Pfizer or Moderna COVID vaccines every single day, some people who menstruate are reporting changes to their periods after getting vaccinated.

As more and more Americans receive their first or second doses of the Pfizer or Moderna COVID vaccines every single day, some people who menstruate are reporting changes to their periods after getting vaccinated.

As many receive their first or possibly second dose of the coronavirus vaccine, some may be experiencing side effects, but at what point should you seek medical attention?

As many prepare for their first and second doses of the COVID vaccine, some may experience side effects. But how long should they last and at what point should you seek medical advice?

According to the CDC, side effects after your second shot “may be more intense than the ones you experienced after your first shot.”

How much time should you wait between the first and second vaccine dose? What are the side effects and when are you likely going to experience them? When are you fully vaccinated?

As many Johnson & Johnson vaccine appointments shift to doses of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines in wake of a recommended pause in Illinois and Chicago, what can those who were once anticipating the single-shot vaccine now expect?

Despite hesitation around the Johnson & Johnson rollout pause, officials say COVID-19 vaccine provide more benefits than risks. NBC 5’s Charlie Wojciechowski reports.

Side effects are possible after receiving either one or two doses of any of the three coronavirus vaccines currently being administered in the U.S., but not everyone experiences them. So what causes the side effects and what does it mean if you get them when others don’t?

What makes someone more likely to experience COVID vaccine side effects than others?

Side effects are possible after receiving the Johnson & Johnson, Pfizer or Moderna COVID vaccines currently being administered in the U.S., but how do the potential symptoms differ between the three vaccines?

While the two-shot coronavirus vaccines do provide protection after a single dose, there is still a chance you could get the virus between doses. So what should you do? Do you postpone your second dose?

What makes someone more likely to experience them than others?

Side effects are possible after receiving either one or two doses of any of the three coronavirus vaccines currently being administered in the U.S., but not everyone experiences them. So what makes someone more likely to experience them than others?

What can you do if you experience side effects from the three coronavirus vaccines?