Coronavirus

Covid-19 is a very serious disease. Stay safe, if you are experiencing any of these symptoms see a doctor:

Fever or chills
Cough
Shortness of breath, difficulty breathing
Fatigue
Muscle or body aches
Headache
New loss of taste or smell
Sore throat
Congestion or runny nose
Nausea or vomiting
Diarrhea

Prevention

There are many things to do prevent this disease, and although you can't completely protect yourself from it, there are ways of lowering your chances of getting it!

Wear a mask!
Wash your hands.
Social distancing minimum 6 feet!
Get tested once a month to make sure you're all good!

Vaccine Information

The vaccines are out, but there have been cases of allergic reactions to them. The CDC is monitoring the different types of outbreaks to the vaccines so here are a list of what can happen. Also, keep in mind, after receiving the vaccine it is still critical that you wear a mask when going to places and remain six feet apart from people.

Johnson & Johnson - This vaccine was 66.3% effective in the clinical trials that were held. People have the most protection after two weeks of receiving the vaccine.
Pfizer - One week after receiving this vaccine, it will be at least 95% affective.
AstraZeneca - This has not been approved in the US but in South America the trials that have been held have worked efficiently.
Moderna - This vaccine was 94.1% effective in the trials that were held before this was released. It worked even better with the people who recieved both shots.

Anaphylactic shock - This is a severe allergic reaction. If this happens after the first shot, do not receive the second. Immediately call 911 or go to the hospital.

A less serious reaction - A less serious reaction would be a reaction within four hours of receiving the vaccine. It could include symptoms of hives, swelling, and wheezing.

Rashes - If you experience a rash because of the first shot, you should not get the second. Rashes can start from a few days to a week of receiving the vaccine and can become very big.