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MEDICARE.gov
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The Omicron variant spreads more easily than the original virus that causes COVID-19. Here are 3 things you can do to help protect yourself and others:
- Get the COVID-19 vaccine, if you haven’t already. Vaccines are the best tool to protect us from COVID-19. They slow the transmission of the virus, and provide strong protection against severe illness and hospitalization.
- Get the booster when you’re fully eligible. Everyone 18 years and older should get a booster shot 2 months after their Johnson & Johnson vaccine, or 5 months after completing their primary COVID-19 vaccination series of Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna. Adolescents and teens ages 12 to 17 should also get a booster of Pfizer-BioNTech 5 months after their primary series.
- Continue wearing a mask in indoor public places in areas of high or substantial community transmission. Use the COVID-19 County Check Tool to find your county’s level of community transmission.
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Filed under: Alerts Sign-Up, Breaking News, Ethics, Experts Invited, Health Insurance | Tagged: CMS, Covid-19, medicare, omicron, pandemic |
The Leading Business Education Network for Doctors, Financial Advisors and Health Industry Consultants 
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccine
Medicare covers a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot at no cost to you. You can get a booster from the same COVID-19 vaccine that you originally got, or choose a different one.
If you got a Moderna COVID-19 vaccine, you can get a booster shot at least 6 months after you complete your second dose of the vaccine series.
If you got a Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, you can get a booster shot at least 5 months after you complete your second dose of the vaccine series.
If you got a Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine, you can get a booster shot at least 2 months after you got your first shot.
Dr. David E. Marcinko MBA
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MONO Update
The Food and Drug Administration pulled its authorization of two of the most-used monoclonal antibodies to treat COVID-19 this week, leaving doctors with fewer options to help their patients avoid the hospital.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/monoclonal-antibodies-were-doing-nothing-against-omicron-thats-why-fda-pulled-its-authorization/ar-AATc25x?ocid=BingNewsSearch
DEM
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OMICRON
Omicron has only reinforced the folly of foretelling.
“I have just been so humbled and surprised by these variants of concern and the number of unanswered questions we have about them, where they came from, why they arise,”
said Dr. Joshua Schiffer, a virologist and mathematical modeler at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle.
DEM
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