Newest COVID shots are 54% effective in preventing symptoms, CDC finds

New CDC study reveals encouraging effectiveness of latest COVID-19 booster

Lia Smith, a registered nurse assistant, prepares a COVID-19 vaccine at the Mountain America Exposition Center in Sandy on Feb. 9, 2021.Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News The latest round of COVID-19 boosters is about 54% effective in preventing symptomatic infection in those with normal immune systems, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That’s comparable to the effectiveness of the flu vaccine in a good…

New COVID shots are 54% effective in preventing symptoms

The first US study on the latest COVID-19 vaccines to be developed found that they are 54 per cent effective in preventing symptoms of the disease in adults.

Latest COVID-19 Shots Boost Protection Against Infection Symptoms By 54 Percent

Despite promising early data, uptake of the vaccine remains low.

Study finds COVID-19 shots 54% effective

NEW YORK — The latest versions of COVID-19 vaccines were 54% effective at preventing symptomatic infection in adults, according to the first U.S. study to assess how well the shots work.

Study finds COVID-19 shots 54% effective

NEW YORK — The latest versions of COVID-19 vaccines were 54% effective at preventing symptomatic infection in adults, according to the first U.S. study to assess how well the shots work.

Study finds COVID-19 shots are 54% effective

NEW YORK — The latest versions of COVID-19 vaccines were 54% effective at preventing symptomatic infection in adults, according to the first U.S. study to assess how well the shots work.