Omicron and subvariants like BA.4 and BA.5 have raised the rate of reinfection with COVID-19. Though experts expect reinfections to be milder than initial infections, they still come with risks.

Hospitalizations are up, as are signs of COVID in waste water. New fall boosters may help, but it's unclear how effective they'll be against the latest variant. There's a lot of COVID going around ...

While ER visits for COVID increased 14.7% in the past week nationally, they still only account for 0.7% of ER visits, according to CDC. Experts say the COVID vaccines still provide some protection ...

In the end, Covid-19 is less seasonal because it’s more transmissible than other respiratory viruses like flu for which we get our shots in the fall. And it’s not going away.

If it seems like everyone around you is getting COVID-19 (again), you aren’t imagining things. COVID infections are on the rise. In fact, levels of the virus have surged to “very high” or ...

As new BA.2.86 COVID variant emerges, America lifts middle finger to the same old mandates We're not starting at the same place we did when COVID-19 arrived in 2020.

If you’ve had COVID in the last year, did you try to find Paxlovid to treat your symptoms? If the answer is no, you may want to reconsider if you get COVID again. Paxlovid (pronounced “pax-LOH-vid” or ...

In 2022, while I was 7 months pregnant, my husband and I got COVID. While it was a mild case for me, he had scary, lingering symptoms. He said it felt like there was "an engine humming in his chest." ...

That’s not a basketball term but instead represents when a person tests positive again for Covid-19 after initially testing negative following a five-day course of the antiviral Paxlovid.

More immunity and relaxed behavior add up to a new COVID mystery: ... Three years later, the coronavirus is still silently spreading—but the fear of its covertness again seems gone.

By this point in the COVID-19 pandemic, most people have had at least one brush with the virus. Those of us who have been infected again (and again) may think we know the drill. But symptoms can ...