Your Top 20 Most Recent Questions

  1. Can my 6-year-old get the new bivalent booster?
  2. How long should I wait between doses of the COVID vaccines for my toddler?
  3. Where can I get a free COVID-19 test?
  4. Is the COVID-19 vaccine safe and effective for babies?
  5. Where can I get the new BA.4 and BA.5 booster?
  6. I’m 71-years-old and have several health issues. It’s been about 3 months since I had my last, bivalent booster. Am I eligible for another booster?
  7. What side effects should parents expect after vaccinating their babies and toddlers?
  8. Wanna know more about the new bivalent boosters?
  9. Where can my baby get a COVID vaccine?
  10. I misplaced my original COVID vaccine card, but have a copy. I was told I need the original to get my booster. What do I do?
  11. Can my baby get all their vaccinations at the same time?
  12. Should I vaccinate my child if he’s already had COVID?
  13. What can I do to protect myself from long COVID?
  14. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, …? How many COVID shots do I need? When will it end?
  15. I received the first series of COVID vaccines and two boosters. My last booster was months ago. Should I get another booster – maybe the latest multi-strain vaccine?
  16. My dad is home bound. Is there a way to have him vaccinated with the booster at home?
  17. I had COVID, was treated with Paxlovid, and tested negative a week later. I now have no symptoms except occasional fatigue. How soon can I take the flu vaccine?
  18. Is the latest booster manufactured by Pfizer?
  19. What is long COVID?
  20. I know a senior who is home bound and would like to get a booster. During the pandemic, someone came to her house to administer the vaccination. Is the in-home service still available?

Still have more questions?          Ready to get vaccinated?

Myth

The side effects of the COVID-19 vaccines are dangerous.

Fact

COVID vaccines can have side effects, but the vast majority are very short term, and not serious or dangerous. The vaccine developers report that some people experience pain where they were injected, body aches, headaches, or fever, lasting for a day or two. These are signs that the vaccine is working to stimulate your immune system. If symptoms persist beyond two days, you should call your doctor. If you have a pre-existing condition, or if you have severe allergies — especially ones that require you to carry an EpiPen — discuss the COVID vaccine with your doctor, who can assess your risk and provide more information about if and how you can get vaccinated safely.

SOURCE: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/coronavirus/covid-19-vaccines-myth-versus-fact (Johns Hopkins Medicine)