The WHO declared JN.1 a โvariant of interestโ as cases spread globally, especially in wintry areas. The U.S. is seeing a pre-holiday rise of respiratory ...
The virus that causes COVID-19 has continued to mutate and spread. A new strain, JN.1, may be highly transmissible. Yale experts tell you what you need to ...
Infectious disease experts say the best way to protect yourself from the JN.1 subvariant is to get the updated Covid-19 vaccine · Join our commenting forum.
While JN.1 does not appear to pose a greater threat to public health than other variants, cases are ticking up fast. Vaccines and masking are still the go-to ...
A sub-variant of the Omicron strain of coronavirus has been classified as a "variant of interest" by the World Health Organization, because of "its rapidly ...
The World Health Organization called the COVID-19 variant JN.1 a standalone "variant of interest." JN.1 will drive an increase in cases of the virus, ...
As respiratory virus season kicks off in North America, a heavily mutated COVID-19 variant is expected to keep spreading throughout the holidays, ...
The JN.1 variant appears more transmissible than other strains but likely doesn't cause more severe Covid.
There's always going to be a new variant rising, an older variant falling, multiple variants circulating โ that's just how evolution works.โ
Most COVID-19 symptoms and guidelines for testing and treatment remain largely unchanged as cases from the JN.1 variant rise.
Runny nose? Fever? Dr Rommel Tickoo, Director, Internal Medicine, Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket, New Delhi, tells you when to get tested.
The new variant has spread across 41 countries as the WHO categorises it as a 'variant of interest'.