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Risks for COVID-19 infection, hospitalization, severe illness and death are lower for those who are physically active compared with inactive peers.
The findings were clinically significant at three and 12 months versus usual care.
A second booster dose resulted in 123,869 fewer hospitalizations and 5,524 fewer deaths versus a single-dose campaign.
Caution is advised about using expired tests.
The move is in line with efforts to wind down other COVID-19-related tools on the CDC website.
The new booster targets the XBB.1.5 omicron subvariant, which is similar to the dominant variant now circulating.
A second booster is appropriate as long as at least four months have passed since a person’s last COVID-19 shot.
Physical, psychiatric and cognitive problems were seen in those discharged to long-term acute care hospitals.
The new vaccines will target the XBB.1.5 coronavirus subvariant and offer some protection for closely related strains.
Americans will not be able to order free at-home COVID tests after Friday, US health officials announced Tuesday.