With COVID-19 vaccines on the brink of approval, Americans have questions about the safety of two leading vaccine candidates from Pfizer and Moderna. In our new series — “A Dose Of Truth” — we aim to answer important questions surrounding the vaccine in a straightforward, fact-based, and empathetic manner. The series features a range of health professionals answering questions on everything from the vaccines' approval process to potential adverse reactions.
Experts say the ability to develop vaccines quicker may be crucial.
Theories about vaccination being used as population control have been around for a while.
The U.S. has a sordid history when it comes to minority communities and medicine, and some people are concerned the vaccine has an ulterior purpose.
The idea of vaccines containing microchips has been around for a while. Doctors say there's no evidence of it actually happening.
The idea of forced vaccinations is a concern for some.
The speed of the coronavirus vaccine's development has some worried key steps were left out. We talked to experts about the process.
Doctors say recipients should be aware of some reactions like pain at the injection site and possible flu-like symptoms.
The vaccines from Moderna and Pfizer use mRNA. What does that mean, exactly?
Pfizer's vaccine and Moderna's candidate both require two shots, but that won't necessarily be the case for all COVID-19 vaccines.
