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Most young people aren’t getting latest Covid-19 booster, but they’re not filling hospital beds at three large health care systems
CNN — As the US mulls over its future Covid-19 vaccination plan, data from three large health care systems indicate that even though a small percentage of people under age 65 have gotten the new Covid-19 booster, people this age are not becoming severely ill and overwhelming hospitals. “Even if they’re not getting boosted, young, healthy people are not getting super sick from this,” said Dr. Mangala Narasimhan, a senior vice president at Northwell Health, the largest health care provider in New York state. “We’re not seeing it. It’s not happening.” The US Food and Drug Administration has proposed a framework for annual Covid vaccinations for all Americans over the…
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The impact of COVID-19 on access to dental care: a report from the 2021 Adult Oral Health Survey
Main findings Just over a third (35{a5ceed037b574a4d8c6b44a0a7290437cee40655417128da3b56d864fe64414f}) of adults in England who responded to the survey reported having a need for dental treatment or advice between March 2020 and March 2021, when access to dental services was limited because of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. The most common reasons for needing treatment or advice were because of a broken or decayed tooth (36{a5ceed037b574a4d8c6b44a0a7290437cee40655417128da3b56d864fe64414f}) or toothache or mouth pain (31{a5ceed037b574a4d8c6b44a0a7290437cee40655417128da3b56d864fe64414f}). Around a quarter of participants reported that they did not have a problem but wanted a check-up (24{a5ceed037b574a4d8c6b44a0a7290437cee40655417128da3b56d864fe64414f}). Two thirds of survey participants (68{a5ceed037b574a4d8c6b44a0a7290437cee40655417128da3b56d864fe64414f}) who needed advice contacted their usual dental practice. Less than 1 in 10 tried other approaches, for example…
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