Study: Children, teens more likely to develop diabetes after COVID
Children and teenagers who have COVID are 50% more likely to develop diabetes, per the study.
Children and teenagers who have COVID are 50% more likely to develop diabetes, per the study.
The hearing is organized by the Republican-led House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic.
Officials – particularly Republicans in Congress – still want answers from former Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
The panel says he must testify in May.
The 2019 novel coronavirus may cause mild to severe respiratory symptoms like:
The CDC believes symptoms may appear in as few as 2 days or as long as 14 days after exposure to the virus.
(Source: NYS DOH)
Many experts say this season likely won’t prove to be as deadly as some other recent winters.
The shot is designed to attack new variants.
This comes amid reports of the new BA.2.86 variant and following a rise in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations over the summer.
BA.2.86 has not yet been detected in the state, officials said.
But the state Department of Health said there were "currently no concerns with hospital bed capacity."
The app was launched in 2021 and was used by 11.5 million people.
The threat of infection is a governing force in their lives while others speak of the coronavirus in the past tense.
Gov. Ron DeSantis sought the investigation in 2022, ahead of his bid for the Republican Party's presidential nomination.
The North Carolina Respiratory Virus Dashboard gives an idea of the current spread of respiratory illnesses, including COVID-19, influenza and RSV.
Flu experts suggest everyone get vaccinated, especially as people prepare to attend holiday gatherings where respiratory viruses can spread widely.
A new 520-page report from a Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus is designed to help the US predict and prepare for the next pandemic.
The survey showed just 17.9% of adults over the age of 18 have received a COVID-19 shot this season while 34.7% have received a flu vaccine.
The investigation spanned 118 investigative letters, 38 transcribed interviews, 25 hearings and nearly 1 million pages of documents.
The COVID-19 pandemic led to college athletes being granted an additional year of eligibility. Now the majority of them are in their final season.