Vaccine appointments and walk-ins are available to everyone 16 years and older to receive the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, with priority given to those 80 years and older.
Is it safe to take off our masks as more people get vaccinated? What should I tell someone concerned about getting a vaccine? Lark Ford, PhD, RN, associate professor in the School of Nursing at UT Health San Antonio, answers these questions and more.
UT Health San Antonio has become the official health care provider for UTSA Athletics and our new community outpatient center, UT Health Park West, will support the sports medicine program for UTSA student-athletes.
UT Health San Antonio is expanding its health care footprint with the opening of UT Health De Zavala, a new multispecialty health facility near I-10 and 1604.
Face masks can not only reduce the spread of viruses but also reduce the symptoms of allergies, such as itchy and watery eyes, runny nose, congestion and sneezing.
Sudha Seshadri, MD, professor of neurology and director of the Glenn Biggs Institute for Alzheimer’s and Neurodegenerative Diseases, explains the link between neurodegenerative diseases and high cortisol levels.
Jan Patterson, MD, Infectious Diseases, discussed COVID-19 vaccine news including the latest on the Johnson & Johnson vaccine on KSAT 12’s Leading SA program.
Keeping you informed about the latest in research, patient care and academics at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, also called UT Health San Antonio.