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A mix containing amphetamines, cocaine, and nicotine, on sale on the dark web for US$300, was fraudulently presented as a vaccine against COVID-19. [56] Cocaine does not protect against COVID-19. Several viral tweets purporting that snorting cocaine would sterilize one's nostrils of the coronavirus spread around Europe and Africa.
A COVID-19 vaccine card is a record often given to those who have received a COVID-19 vaccine showing information such as the date(s) one has received the shot(s) and the brand of vaccine one has received, sometimes including the lot number. The card also contains information identifying the recipient and the location where the shot was given.
According to HRW, requiring vaccine passports for work or travel could force people into taking tests or risk losing their jobs, [169] create a perverse incentive for people to intentionally infect themselves to acquire immunity certificates, [169] and risk creating a black market of forged or otherwise falsified vaccine cards.
In addition to the new round of free at-home tests, the public also has access to newly approved COVID-19 vaccines, which have been updated to protect against more recent strains of the virus ...
A Facebook page promoting health and beauty products features an intriguing photo: A stack of blank Covid-19 vaccination cards, with the logo for the Centers for Disease Control at the top.
Earlier, there were doubts that UAE's Group 42 could get access to US citizens through test data. [60] [61] In December, the FDA authorized the use of a rapid testing kit developed by Brisbane, Australia-based Ellume Health. The test is available for purchase without a prescription for about $30 and can give results in about 20 minutes.
On Tuesday, vaccine specialist Vaxart (VXRT) announced it has dosed the first subject in the Phase 1 study of VXA-CoV2-1, the company’s oral, room-temperature stable COVID-19 vaccine candidate ...
COVIDtests.gov is a website through which American residents, as well as those receiving US diplomatic and military mail, [1] can order free COVID-19 rapid antigen tests from the US government. It was announced that the site would open for orders on January 19, 2022, [ 2 ] but instead opened a day early, on January 18. [ 3 ]