A Gwinnett County High Schooler just helped discover a preventative solution that might stop the COVID virus. He has already presented the findings at Harvard, MIT, and Johns Hopkins Universities.
The biggest thing doctors want you to know is COVID is not gone; it’s still here and still very contagious. But it doesn't raise the angst it once did.
The second week of school is underway for many South Carolina students, and this school year looks different from the past few years of COVID-19 precautions.
The CDC still recommends we mask up, but only in areas where community transmission is high. Also, if you or a person in your social circle are considered high risk of severe illness.
The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control is urging families to get their children vaccinated against COVID-19 before they return to the classroom.
Four new strains of COVID have been and will continue to hit our area for the next few weeks, causing another uptick in people testing positive and once again spreading the virus.
The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control said Wednesday it is important that children six months of age and older be vaccinated against COVID-19 now that they have been approved for the vaccine.
The state’s Dept. of Health and Environmental Control is encouraging vaccines for children under 5 after the Centers for Disease Control approved the vaccines.
Children under the age of five may soon be able to get their first COVID-19 vaccinations. We spoke with doctors at AU Health about what parents need to know.
The Department of Health and Environmental Control is urging South Carolinians to use common sense as they head into a long weekend before Memorial Day.
With the city alive, hospitalizations down, and no recent surge in cases, it feels like we’re finally on the other side of this pandemic. Is it really over, or are we just over it?
SC’s anti-vaccine mandate legislation is on its way to Governor Henry McMaster’s desk after the House voted 76-34 to agree with the changes the Senate made in early April.
Locally and across the US, we’ve seen a decrease in COVID hospitalizations and restrictions. However, could we see a similar surge to what’s happening in Europe and Asia?
Vaccines, COVID treatments, and personal protective equipment have all been available as COVID-19 cases rise and fall. As for the future--we could see some issues.
