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Do the Covid vaccines provide long-lasting protection?
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now recommends that people ages 65 and up and those with weakened immune systems get a second dose of the 2024-25 Covid vaccine six months after their first dose, NBC News reports.
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40,000 California DACA recipients now eligible to sign up for Obamacare
For the first time, Dreamers are eligible for healthcare coverage under the Affordable Care Act, which is expected to impact upwards of 40,000 Californians.
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40,000 California DACA recipients now eligible to sign up for Obamacare
For the first time, Dreamers are eligible for healthcare coverage under the Affordable Care Act, which is expected to impact upwards of 40,000 Californians. Jocelyn Moran reports.
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Mask mandate returns to health care facilities in most Bay Area counties
Workers and visitors at health care facilities in parts of the Bay Area will be required to wear masks to prevent the spread of COVID and other infectious diseases. Robert Handa reports.
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DACA recipients now eligible for health care coverage under Affordable Care Act
In a landmark moment for DACA recipients on Friday, the so-called Dreamers for the first time were able to sign up for health care coverage under the Affordable Care Act. Ginger Conejero Saab reports.
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Mask mandate returns to health care facilities in most Bay Area counties
Starting Friday, workers and visitors at health care facilities in parts of the Bay Area will be required to wear masks to prevent the spread of COVID and other infectious diseases.
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Mask mandate returns to health care facilities in 5 Bay Area counties
Starting Friday, workers and visitors at health care facilities in parts of the Bay Area will be required to wear masks to prevent the spread of COVID and other infectious diseases.
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What to know about the baby powder recalled over potential asbestos contamination
The baby powder was first recalled in September.
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Ending HIV epidemic is possible with proactive treatment and testing
Since the first reported case of HIV in the U.S. 43 years ago, ending HIV epidemic is possible with new medicine that may ensure long, healthy lives and prevention.
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Ending HIV epidemic is possible with proactive treatment and testing
Since the first reported case of HIV in the U.S. 43 years ago, ending HIV epidemic is possible with new medicine that may ensure long, healthy lives and prevention
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1st US case of bird flu in a pig raises concerns over potential human threat
A pig at an Oregon farm was found to have bird flu.
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CDC says slivered onions are likely cause of McDonald's E. coli infections as cases rise to 90
Fresh, slivered onions on the restaurant chain’s Quarter Pounders “are the likely source” of the outbreak, the agency said Wednesday.
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Watch: Expert discusses how to cope with election anxiety
As voters look to make pivotal decisions this Election Day, a new survey is revealing more Americans are feeling anxiety. Life coach Dr. Shirley Davis discusses how to deal with the fallout from the election.
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Shortage of IV fluid in Bay Area caused by Hurricane Helene
Hurricane Helene hit North Carolina more than a month ago, but the impacts are still being felt in the Bay Area right now in the form of an IV fluid shortage.
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Watch: Bay FC's Jen Beattie recounts her breast cancer survival
While 1 in 8 women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime, only one in 204 will be diagnosed by age 30. Bay FC defender Jen Beattie talks about her diagnosis at 29 and the support she received.
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Sprouts and bagged salad greens: What food safety experts steer clear of to avoid E. coli
The outbreak, likely linked to slivered onions on McDonald’s Quarter Pounders, joins a list of other E. coli incidents from fresh produce, especially precut, pre-washed fruits and vegetables.
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Fact Check: Q&A on the 2024-2025 COVID-19 Vaccines
Updated COVID-19 vaccines targeting JN.1-lineage omicron variants of the coronavirus are now available in the U.S. for the fall and winter seasons.
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What to know about E. coli
McDonald’s E. coli outbreak surprised many people and has impacted many across the county. Now, Taylor Farms in Salinas is being investigated as the potential source of the deadly outbreak. NBC Bay Area’s Jessica Aguirre spoke with Dr. Paul Bollyky, an immunologist and infectious disease specialist at Stanford Medical Center, to understand what the outbreak means.
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Online gambling has fueled an industry boom that threatens public health, commission finds
An international group of health experts concluded that existing regulations globally are insufficient to protect the public from the potential harms of widely accessible gambling.
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Missouri bird flu patient didn't spread the virus to others, CDC says
Even as cases of H5N1 virus among animals and people are rising in the U.S., there’s no evidence of human-to-human transmission.