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A new Covid variant BA.3.2, also called the "Cicada" variant, is being detected globally. A doctor explains whether vaccines still offer protection, how severe the variant is, and what symptoms to watch out for. |
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A new Covid variant BA.3.2, also called the "Cicada" variant, is being detected globally. A doctor explains whether vaccines still offer protection, how severe the variant is, and what symptoms to watch out for. |
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The Cicada Covid variant is currently making headlines for spreading at a concerning pace in the United States of America. At present, the infection has been detected across 25 states and is likely to spread further. What is concerning is that the current vaccines do not offer protection against this train. Here are some of the symptoms of the Cicada variant of Covid-19 that you must take note of. , Health, Times Now |
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A new COVID-19 variant BA.3.2 is being tracked worldwide. Experts explain symptoms, risks, and why vaccines still play a crucial role. |
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The BA.3.2 "Cicada" Covid variant, with around 75 mutations, is spreading across the US and multiple countries, raising concerns about transmissibility and immune escape. Symptoms remain similar to other variants, including fever, cough, and fatigue. While vaccines may be less effective at preventing infection, they still protect against severe illness. Experts advise caution, not panic. , Health, Times Now |
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A new study found that previous COVID-19 infection offers at least the same level of protection as two doses of vaccines, lasting for 40 weeks or longer. |
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China has recently rolled out two protein-based COVID-19 vaccines to serve as booster shots against Omicron subvariants, bringing new weapons to China's fight against mutated strains of the virus. |
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People who smoke and/or are obese are much more likely than others to get Covid-19 and to suffer severe infection, a large-scale study has found. Those at risk should get vaccine booster shots, a researcher says. |
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A Michigan father of five died from complications due to COVID-19 earlier this month, just weeks after making the decision with his wife not to receive the vaccine |
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The President Buhari alongside Vice President Yemi Osinbajo had in March, this year taken the first jab of the vaccine in a brief ceremony at the banquet hall of the State House |
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By Johnbosco Agbakwuru President Muhammadu Buhari, Saturday took the second round of vaccine against the Covid-19 pandemic. Recall that President Buhari alongside Vice President Yemi Osinbajo had in March, this year taken the first jab of the vaccine in a brief ceremony at the banquet hall of the State House, Abuja. READ ALSO: COVID-19: Emergence |