Booster shots were recently approved for those 18 and up who have had a Johnson & Johnson vaccine, or those who have had Pfizer or Moderna with underlying health conditions, high-risk settings, or are over the age of 65.

The CDC has considered updating the definition of “fully vaccinated” in the future as boosters become more commonplace.

CDC chief says that children will likely be expected to be approved for booster shots as it has become apparent that “protection wanes”.

“Policies change and the designation of who is ‘fully vaccinated’ will continue to change, Ideally, these changes will be based on new data on the durability or diminution of the immune response over time.”

Definition of ‘fully vaccinated’ could change, CDC chief says. Here’s what that means

Of course, after this came out the CDC said they were not “changing that definition anytime at this point”.

The CDC has been extremely inconsistent about guidelines and Covid guidance throughout the pandemic. So while they say one thing today, they may say something completely different tomorrow.

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Chief medical advisor Anthony Fauci has been linked to funding experimental drug testing on Beagle puppies.

A lab in Tunisia has infected 44 Beagles with diseases causing parasites, in order to test experimental pharmaceuticals on them.

It has also been reported scientists locked the beagles in the desert for nine days, using them as bait to attract infectious sand flies. Beagles had their vocal cords removed.

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White Coast Waste Project, the nonprofit organization responsible for pointing out that U.S taxpayers were funding the Wuhan Institue of Virology states: “Our investigation show that Fauci’s NIH division used part of a $375,000 grant to a lab in Tunisia to drug Beagles and lock their heads in mesh cages filled with hungry sandflies so that the insects could eat them alive”.

The FDA does not require drugs to be tested on dogs. The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease did not immediately respond for comment.

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In updated guidelines, the CDC is urging all pregnant women to become vaccinated against Covid-19 stating that the “benefits out way any known or potential risks”.

The CDC now recommends anyone above the age of 12, including those who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or who may become pregnant, get the vaccine.

COVID-19 vaccination is recommended for all people aged 12 years and older, including people who are pregnant, breastfeeding, trying to get pregnant now, or might become pregnant in the future. Pregnant and recently pregnant people are more likely to get severely ill with COVID-19 compared with non-pregnant people. Getting a COVID-19 vaccine can protect you from severe illness from COVID-19.

Pregnancy or Breastfeeding

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Previously the CDC stated pregnant women “could” get vaccinated. Now the CDC says new research has found no increased risk between the vaccine and miscarriage.

The study found the miscarriage rate to be around 13% which is said to be within the “normal” range. While miscarriages may be common or normal for some women, they are not healthy and are a sign of a greater problem.

Pregnant women were not included in the original trials of the vaccines that led to emergency FDA authorization.

This update in guidance comes after a surge in cases caused by the new Delta variant.

The FDA has added a warning of an increased risk to Guillain-Barre syndrome following the Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine.

Guillain-Barre syndrome is a rare neurological disorder that causes nerve damage and can result in paralysis.

Based on an analysis of Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting (VAERS) data, there have been 100 preliminary reports following vaccination with the Janssen vaccine after approximately 12.5 million doses administered.

Johnson & Johnson vaccine linked to rare cases of autoimmune disorder

The cases of Guillain-Barre syndrome typically occurred two weeks after vaccination in males 50 and older, said the CDC.

The rate of reported cases of Guillain-Barre currently exceeds the “background rate” or the number of cases reported before the COVID-19 vaccine was introduced.

The syndrome is also a side effect of other vaccines like shingles and the flu.

The AstraZeneca vaccine has also been linked to cases of Guillain-Barre syndrome.

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The CDC has reported higher-than-usual cases of myocarditis after vaccination, overwhelmingly in young men under 30.

So far 226 cases of myocarditis have been reported in men under 30 where the CDC was expected fewer than 100 cases for this age group.

Problems are most common after the second dose of an mRNA vaccine but the CDC said more research is necessary to determine if the vaccine is the cause of the problem.

Teenagers and people in their early 20s accounted for more than half of the myocarditis cases reported to the CDC’s safety monitoring systems following Covid-19 vaccination, despite representing a fraction of people who have received the shots.

Evidence grows stronger for Covid vaccine link to heart issue, CDC says

Myocarditis is inflammation of the heart muscle. Most cases were mild and went away on their own. Fifteen patients are still hospitalized with three still in the ICU.

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The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has released new guidance stating that employers are now allowed to require workers to get a COVID-19 vaccine prior to returning to work.

Employers must provide “reasonable accommodations” for workers unwilling or unable to get the shot due to pregnancy, disability, or religious reasons. This could mean requiring unvaccinated workers to wear masks or work remotely.

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The EEOC has also stated employers could offer workers incentives for getting the vaccine, as long as the incentive is “not so substantial as to be coercive”. Bolthouse Farms has begun giving vaccinated employees $500 as a bonus. Dollar General is offering an extra four hours of pay for employees who can prove they’ve been vaccinated.

In the months since the vaccines have become widely available, some workers have been blindsided by their bosses’ demands to get inoculated. “It was shocking to me,” Bonnie Jacobson told The Post after losing her waitress job in Brooklyn in February. “I went through the stages: I’m hurt, I’m in shock — then I got mad.”

Feds say employers can require workers to get COVID vaccine

None of the COVID-19 shots are FDA approved, they have only been authorized for emergency use. A little more than half (51%) of Americans have been vaccinated against the coronavirus according to the CDC. A recent survey of employers by Arizona State University said 88% of employers would encourage their workers to get vaccinated and six in 10 planned to demand proof.

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As of mid-May, the CDC has said that fully vaccinated people no longer have to wear a mask indoors in most settings, like grocery stores. According to the guidelines, those who are unvaccinated are supposed to continue wearing a mask.

A recent survey, however, shows that as many as 1 in 4 unvaccinated people may go without a mask in settings where they are supposed to according to the CDC. Just over 50% of Americans are fully vaccinated against the coronavirus.

About 1 in 5, or 21%, reported that they had not received a COVID-19 vaccine and do not plan to do so. In addition, more than one-quarter (26%) of that 21%, equivalent to about 5% of the total set of respondents, also said that they plan to not wear a mask in indoor spaces like stores and restaurants.

1 in 4 unvaccinated people may not comply with CDC guidelines to wear masks indoors, survey suggests

In theory, and according to the CDC those who are vaccinated against the coronavirus shouldn’t be worried about catching the coronavirus from unvaccinated people. Despite this, many vaccinated people still plan to continue wearing a mask in indoor public settings.