U.S. Reviewing if Moderna Shot Tied to Higher Heart Inflammation Risk in Young Adults

Publisher's Picks
617

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Image for illustration only

By Celine Castronuovo – The Hill

- Advertisement -

Federal health officials are conducting an investigation into the effects of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine following new research that showed it may be linked to a higher risk of heart inflammation in young adults than previously though, according to a report from The Washington Post.

Two people familiar with the review told the Post that the heart condition, called myocarditis, is likely still extremely rare, but added that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are looking into new Canadian data suggesting a greater risk among a specific demographic that have received the Moderna vaccine. Read more, click here.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest news

- Advertisement -
Previous article
Texas says schools now must notify families of positive COVID-19 cases in classrooms
Next article
FDA Approves First COVID-19 Vaccine

More Articles

STHS & Prominence Health’s Free World Stroke Day Conference, Oct. 29th in McAllen

The free event will feature educational seminars in English and Spanish led by STHS healthcare professionals, covering stroke prevention, risk factors, treatment options and the recovery process.

DHR Health Launches “DHR Health Talks” Podcast

DHR Health is pleased to announce the launch of DHR Health Talks, a new podcast series designed to connect all Rio Grande Valley residents with trusted DHR Health physicians, nurses, and other healthcare professionals who provide listeners with valuable information on a variety of health-related topics. You can start listening to a podcast segment of your choice by going to YouTube and searching for “DHR Health Talks.”

DHR Health to Host 13th Annual “Circle of Care” Caregivers Conference, Nov. 7th

At DHR Health, we know that family caregivers are often the unsung heroes of patient care. According to the Caregiver Action Network, caregivers provide billions of hours of unpaid care every year, often balancing work, family schedules and even their own personal health.

Do You Want to Be an Angel? This Is Your Opportunity

Becoming an angel for someone facing cancer may be as simple as donating $3 or $5. Through DHR Health’s annual Bras for a Cause fundraiser, community members can help patients experiencing financial difficulties while supporting breast cancer awareness and early detection.
- Advertisement -