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Children can get the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, but their symptoms tend to be milder than adults’ symptoms, and in many cases, they may have no symptoms at all. Their risk of getting ...
There is a-- it's general rule, children get infected, meaning people less than 18 years of age get infected less frequently. And when they're infected, they're infected less severely as compared ...
Congestion/runny nose. Loss of smell or taste. Nausea. Diarrhea. The virus can lead to pneumonia, respiratory failure, heart problems, liver problems, septic shock, and death. Many COVID-19 ...
For vaccination appointments, your child’s doctor also may: Schedule special kids-only hours. Ask you and your family to wait outside or in your car until they’re ready to examine your child ...
WebMD's Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, speaks with Janet Woodcock, MD, Acting Commissioner, FDA, about the latest news on vaccines for children ages 5 to 11, who should get a booster shot ...
WebMD's Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, speaks with Paul Offit, MD, Director of the Vaccine Education Center, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, about vaccinating children against COVID-19.
WebMD's Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, speaks with Janet Woodcock, MD, Acting Commissioner, FDA, about the latest COVID-19 developments including the status of vaccines for kids, booster ...
Are children naturally immune to coronavirus? How much are they contributing to the spread? WebMD’s Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, unpacks the evidence with pediatrician Alok Patel, from ...