COVID-19 - unvaccinated people are 5x more likely to get COVID and Long COVID
George Y. Pearson provides an over about COVID and long COVID. Get vaccinated!
Get Vaccinated and get informed about COVID and Long COVID
April 18, 2023, Berkeley, CA Unvaccinated people are five times more likely to get COVID and Long COVID. Get vaccinated!
CDC data shows that the updated boosters are called “updated” because they protect against both the original virus that causes COVID-19 and the Omicron variant BA.4 and BA.5. Two COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers, Pfizer and Moderna, have developed updated COVID-19 boosters. If you have not received the vaccination - unfortunately, communities of color, lack the access and the clinicians. As a result more Latinos and Blacks are not vaccinated. Additionally, many doctors have trouble identifying the symptoms of Long COVID.
George Y. Pearson describes the symptoms as being extremely tired, weak, and having a difficult time thinking or remembering things. Long COVID affects the quality of life, and patients may have trouble with schooling or work. They might even need caregiving help from a family member or professional. According to a study by Porter Novelli, symptoms often include headache, general weakness and feeling exhausted, loss of smell, moodiness, muscle pain, heart palpitations, and more. This can severely affect the outcome for students and it has a negative impact on the the income of the sick person and family members ho have to help them out. People with previous chronic conditions, like diabetes, heart issues, etc. are at an even higher risk if they are not vaccinated.
Long COVID happens five times more likely to unvaccinated people over vaccinated people. If you have not been as yet fully vaccinated make sure you get the vaccine. It is not worth to take the risk. The COVID-19 pandemic had major impacts on education for all students, pre-school all the way through post-graduate students. due to suspension of in-person classes at the height of the pandemic, prolonged remote learning, disruptions among families with COVID-19, and illnesses among teachers and staff. Why take the risk to create more problems by not being vaccinated?
Did you know that you can get the vaccine at Walgreens? All you have to do it make an appointment, check this link. If you are uninsured there is help available as well. https://www.healthforcalifornia.com/blog/covid-19-vaccine.
Updated COVID-19 boosters became available on:
CDC data shows that the updated boosters are called “updated” because they protect against both the original virus that causes COVID-19 and the Omicron variant BA.4 and BA.5. Two COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers, Pfizer and Moderna, have developed updated COVID-19 boosters. If you have not received the vaccination - unfortunately, communities of color, lack the access and the clinicians. As a result more Latinos and Blacks are not vaccinated. Additionally, many doctors have trouble identifying the symptoms of Long COVID.
George Y. Pearson describes the symptoms as being extremely tired, weak, and having a difficult time thinking or remembering things. Long COVID affects the quality of life, and patients may have trouble with schooling or work. They might even need caregiving help from a family member or professional. According to a study by Porter Novelli, symptoms often include headache, general weakness and feeling exhausted, loss of smell, moodiness, muscle pain, heart palpitations, and more. This can severely affect the outcome for students and it has a negative impact on the the income of the sick person and family members ho have to help them out. People with previous chronic conditions, like diabetes, heart issues, etc. are at an even higher risk if they are not vaccinated.
Long COVID happens five times more likely to unvaccinated people over vaccinated people. If you have not been as yet fully vaccinated make sure you get the vaccine. It is not worth to take the risk. The COVID-19 pandemic had major impacts on education for all students, pre-school all the way through post-graduate students. due to suspension of in-person classes at the height of the pandemic, prolonged remote learning, disruptions among families with COVID-19, and illnesses among teachers and staff. Why take the risk to create more problems by not being vaccinated?
Did you know that you can get the vaccine at Walgreens? All you have to do it make an appointment, check this link. If you are uninsured there is help available as well. https://www.healthforcalifornia.com/blog/covid-19-vaccine.
Updated COVID-19 boosters became available on:
- September 2, 2022, for people aged 12 years and older
- October 12, 2022, for people aged 5–11 years
- December 9, 2022, for children aged 6 months–4 years who completed the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine primary series
- March 17, 2023, for children aged 6 months–4 years who completed their 3-dose primary series with the original Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine