COVID vaccine

All this talk of vaccines, boosters and different types of immunity can be confusing. You might even be wondering what the difference is between a vaccine and a booster and how to decide which one to get.

Now that officials have approved newly-formulated COVID vaccine, you might be wanting to make an appointment to get the updated shot. You also may be wondering: Where did I put my vaccine card?

Following approval from Federal officials earlier this week, drug stores and pharmacies have begun to open up appointments for residents to get the newly updated COVID vaccine.

As new COVID-19 vaccine booster doses make their way into the hands of pharmacies and medical facilities, there’s an interesting question on the minds of some patients.

NBC 5 Health and Wellness reporter Lauren Petty has details after the CDC approved COVID vaccine boosters for most Americans.

Updated COVID shots are on the horizon, but aside from a new formula, there could be another big difference in this round of shots.

The U.S. approved updated COVID vaccines Monday, hoping to rev up protection against the latest coronavirus strains and blunt any surge this fall and winter. Jen DeSalvo has more.

A panel of CDC advisers voted Tuesday to recommend updated Pfizer and Moderna coronavirus booster shots for everyone ages 6 months and up.