Fauci Recommends Boosters Ahead of Potentially 'Dangerous' COVID-19 Holiday Spike
- 2 years ago
Fauci Recommends Boosters , Ahead of Potentially "Dangerous" , COVID-19 Holiday Spike.
'The Washington Post' reports
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, recommends all Americans
receive a booster shot of the COVID-19 vaccine.
'The Washington Post' reports
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, recommends all Americans
receive a booster shot of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Get vaccinated if
you're not vaccinated
and boostered if you
have been vaccinated. , Dr. Anthony Fauci, Chief Medical
Advisor to the President,
via 'The Washington Post'.
Get vaccinated if
you're not vaccinated
and boostered if you
have been vaccinated. , Dr. Anthony Fauci, Chief Medical
Advisor to the President,
via 'The Washington Post'.
As temperatures plummet and people begin to spend more of their lives indoors, coronavirus cases have started to increase.
At CNN's "State of the Union" on
Nov. 21., Fauci addressed the country's rising cases of COVID-19 infections.
At CNN's "State of the Union" on
Nov. 21., Fauci addressed the country's rising cases of COVID-19 infections.
The doctor exclaimed that an increase in infections was "not unexpected.".
A sizeable amount of US
citizens remain unvaccinated.
A sizeable amount of US
citizens remain unvaccinated.
Fauci says a dangerous "dynamic of
virus in the community"
has been driven by those
hesitant to receive a vaccine. .
Fauci says a dangerous "dynamic of
virus in the community"
has been driven by those
hesitant to receive a vaccine. .
He claims this dynamic makes the unvaccinated more vulnerable
and causes the virus to
"spill[s] over into the vaccinated people.".
As of Nov. 19., all adult citizens of
the United States are eligible for
booster shots of one of
the nation's approved vaccines.
Health officials say these efforts to
promote booster shots are meant to
quell a potential rise in infections across the country during the holiday season.
Health officials say these efforts to
promote booster shots are meant to
quell a potential rise in infections across the country during the holiday season
'The Washington Post' reports
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, recommends all Americans
receive a booster shot of the COVID-19 vaccine.
'The Washington Post' reports
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, recommends all Americans
receive a booster shot of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Get vaccinated if
you're not vaccinated
and boostered if you
have been vaccinated. , Dr. Anthony Fauci, Chief Medical
Advisor to the President,
via 'The Washington Post'.
Get vaccinated if
you're not vaccinated
and boostered if you
have been vaccinated. , Dr. Anthony Fauci, Chief Medical
Advisor to the President,
via 'The Washington Post'.
As temperatures plummet and people begin to spend more of their lives indoors, coronavirus cases have started to increase.
At CNN's "State of the Union" on
Nov. 21., Fauci addressed the country's rising cases of COVID-19 infections.
At CNN's "State of the Union" on
Nov. 21., Fauci addressed the country's rising cases of COVID-19 infections.
The doctor exclaimed that an increase in infections was "not unexpected.".
A sizeable amount of US
citizens remain unvaccinated.
A sizeable amount of US
citizens remain unvaccinated.
Fauci says a dangerous "dynamic of
virus in the community"
has been driven by those
hesitant to receive a vaccine. .
Fauci says a dangerous "dynamic of
virus in the community"
has been driven by those
hesitant to receive a vaccine. .
He claims this dynamic makes the unvaccinated more vulnerable
and causes the virus to
"spill[s] over into the vaccinated people.".
As of Nov. 19., all adult citizens of
the United States are eligible for
booster shots of one of
the nation's approved vaccines.
Health officials say these efforts to
promote booster shots are meant to
quell a potential rise in infections across the country during the holiday season.
Health officials say these efforts to
promote booster shots are meant to
quell a potential rise in infections across the country during the holiday season