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Vaccines, medication, and guidance are available to help prevent and treat COVID-19 infections. Find information on COVID-19: Symptoms, spread, prevention, and guidance (CDC) Vaccines (CDC) Medications and treatment. Data, Provider, and Partner Resources.
Local injection site reactions such as swelling, redness and/or pain may occur with up to 80% of vaccine doses, depending on the type of vaccine. Local reactions generally occur within a few hours of the injection, are usually mild and do not require any specific treatment.
According to the Texas Department of State Health Services, Texas ranks 33rd for vaccination, with about 50% of eligible people fully vaccinated. Some health care workers remain unvaccinated too, despite having priority access to COVID-19 vaccines.
The established vaccines have a satisfactory safety profile. Management should be directed at the presenting skin condition, however most of the encountered skin reactions are self-limiting. Anaphylaxis requires prompt treatment with intramuscular adrenaline and oxygen.
Immediate injection site reactions are common following immunizations, but a delayed local reaction appears to be a phenomenon associated with the mRNA-1273 vaccine.
The Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) provides the most up to date news on who can get the COVID-19 vaccine. See when you’re eligible and how to get one. Read Texas vaccine information. Find services and information to help you on a daily basis. Our state agencies have resources so you can stay healthy and safe in Texas.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) provides recommendations from the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) on vaccines for infants, children, teens and adults.
