Omicron-targeted booster shots made by Moderna and rival Pfizer already were open to everyone 5 and older.

Health experts said co-infection with respiratory viruses can be avoided with vaccinations for each virus.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is offering 13 COVID-19 “test to treat” locations across the state.

If the Food and Drug Administration agrees, they would start getting a kid-sized dose of the new omicron-targeted formula when it was time for their booster.

People who have been boosted recently should wait two months - longer if they have had the actual disease.

The Ingham County Health Department teamed up with Michigan State University to host a COVID vaccine clinic Wednesday at the Breslin Center.

While the Federal COVID testing program is coming to an end, local health officials said there is still a need for testing.

Moderna said Friday that Pfizer and BioNTech’s vaccine Comirnaty infringes on patents Moderna filed several years ago protecting the technology behind its preventive shot, Spikevax.

During clinical trials, it was found to be more than 90% effective in preventing serious illness from coronavirus.

According to the Governor, she is only experiencing “mild symptoms after being fully vaccinated and twice boosted.”

On average, about 300 Americans are killed by COVID-19 each day.

Vaccinations could begin as early as Monday or Tuesday.

Vaccinating children for COVID has been a big conversation since the adult vaccines were released in December 2020.

Even with the redirected funds, the U.S. still won’t have enough money to purchase vaccines for every American in the fall.

If your child is five months out from their last COVID shot, they can now get one from the Health Department building Tuesday on Cedar Street from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m.

With transmissions up and summer vactions on the horizon, Mid-Michigan residents may need to know how to get quick access to testing and treatment.

As transmission rates of COVID-19 creep back up it may be time to take precautions to ensure you and your family don’t spend the summer sniffling.

Boosters are being offered on the MSU campus once again starting Monday.

The second boosters will be available for eligible individuals.

Even with the burnout, doctors say it’s not time to put our guard down just yet.