COVID-19 Vaccines Have Safely Protected Millions of People from Getting Very Sick, Hospitalized, or Dying From COVID-19

0Comments

COVID-19 vaccines have safely protected millions of people from getting very sick, hospitalized, or dying from COVID-19. The protection you gain from the vaccine is less risky than getting COVID.
The Pfizer, Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson Vaccines are all available in Los Alamos. Each follows a unique timeline, so it is important to remember which type of vaccine you receive and when. Adults 18 and older can get any brand of vaccine as their booster shot. For the best protection, it is recommended to get either Pfizer or Moderna. Children cannot mix and match vaccines and must get Pfizer as their booster dose.
If you are age 50 or older, you can choose to get a second booster. If you are immunocompromised, you might need extra doses. Take a look at the included image to view a timeline for each vaccine, or visit the CDC page to learn how to stay up-to-date here: https://www.cdc.gov/…/201…/vaccines/stay-up-to-date.html
Los Alamos National Laboratory
New Mexico Department of Health
CDC
#covidsafelosalamos

Original source found here.



Related

Michael J. Garcia, Mayor of City of Santa Fe

Southside Library to host author talk on resistance amid anti-trans education policy

Southside Library in Santa Fe will host an author talk with sj Miller about supporting trans*+ youth amid changing education policies. The event takes place June 9 and focuses on practical strategies for inclusion.

Michael J. Garcia, Mayor of City of Santa Fe

District 2 councilors to host community coffee event in Santa Fe

Santa Fe’s District 2 Councilors Elizabeth Barrett and Paul Bustamante will hold a community coffee event on June 12. Residents can discuss local issues and meet their representatives at ICONIK Coffee Roasters.

Justin S. Green Commissioner District 1

Santa Fe County launches 2026 summer DWI prevention campaign with local outreach

Santa Fe County has launched its 2026 summer DWI prevention campaign featuring local outreach efforts using familiar symbols like the roadrunner. Residents will see messages throughout community venues encouraging safe transportation choices after drinking.