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'It'll be rough through January, most of February, likely. And then hopefully we'll start to see some relief,' according to Dr. Jason Bowling, an infectious diseases doctor at UT Health San Antonio and University Hospital.
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San Antonio’s Metropolitan Health District reported 646 new COVID cases in the week ending October 17. That's up slightly from the week before when 616 new cases were reported.
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The study found boys diagnosed with autism were more than three times as likely to have been born to mothers who reported consuming at least one or more servings of diet soda a day during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
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The Metropolitan Heath District confirmed more than 2,600 new COVID cases in the week ending Sept. 18.
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A $46 million award from the National Institutes of Health will help eight San Antonio area institutions move promising scientific research into practice that helps people.
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One in five of the people who work in San Antonio are employed in healthcare or bioscience.
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San Antonio researchers have discovered that the COVID virus can use metal ions like magnesium and calcium in your own body as a disguise to hide itself from your immune system.
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Children between the ages of 12 and 15 start getting vaccinated after the FDA approved the Pfizer COVID vaccines for their age group.
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As of May 13, nearly 120 million Americans are fully vaccinated, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released new guidance saying anyone who is fully vaccinated can take off their masks in most situations, outside and inside.For many in the United States it can feel like the pandemic is over, but many people across the country remain unvaccinated and COVID surges are still happening across the globe. This week's Petrie Dish takes a look at the state of the pandemic.
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People who've been working on the front lines of the pandemic reflect on the one year milestone and the loss of 500,000 Americans.