
Matthew Perrone
Health Writer at Associated Press
AP Health Writer focusing on medicine, money and policy. Signal: MattLPerrone.82. Sends tips, docs anonymously: https://t.co/C5bVjIYY3U
Articles
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5 days ago |
post-gazette.com | Matthew Perrone |Kenya Hunter |Shannon Najmabadi |Kyle Melnick
INSIDE A TEXAS HAILSTORM — Wind roared against the SUV’s windows as its tires sloshed through water dumped onto the road by the downpour. A horizon-wide funnel cloud loomed out the window, several miles away. Then came the loud metallic pings on the roof. First one, then another. Then it was too fast to count and too loud to hear much of anything else. Hailstones were pelting down, and the car was driving toward them.
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1 week ago |
medicalxpress.com | Matthew Perrone |Andrew Zinin
Health officials want you to think twice before buying one of those brightly colored little bottles often sold at gas stations, convenience stores and smoke shops. Sometimes called "gas station heroin," the products are usually marketed as energy shots or cognitive supplements but actually contain tianeptine, an unapproved drug that can be addictive and carries risks of serious side effects.
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1 month ago |
timesfreepress.com | Matthew Perrone |Lauran Neergaard
WASHINGTON (AP) — Government advisers were split Thursday on whether drugmakers need to update their COVID-19 vaccines for next season, a decision overshadowed by confusion over a new Trump administration policy that may limit which Americans can get the shots. The Food and Drug Administration's outside experts have met annually since the launch of the first COVID-19 vaccines to discuss tweaking their recipes to stay ahead of the virus.
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1 month ago |
argus-press.com | Matthew Perrone |Lauran Neergaard
WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert F. Kennedy Jr. clinched the political support needed to become the nation’s top health official by pledging to work within the decades-old federal system for approval and use of vaccines. Yet his regulators are promising big changes that cloud the outlook for what shots might even be available. The Food and Drug Administration will soon “unleash a massive framework” for how vaccines are tested and approved, according to Commissioner Marty Makary.
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1 month ago |
flcourier.com | Matthew Perrone |Lauran Neergaard
WASHINGTON — Annual COVID-19 shots for healthy younger adults and children will no longer be routine- ly approved under a major new policy shift unveiled Tuesday [May 20] by the Trump administration.
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FDA advisers split Thursday on whether drugmakers need to update their COVID-19 vaccines for next season, a decision overshadowed by confusion over a new Trump administration policy that may limit which Americans can get the shots. https://t.co/aLrwydeFKK

Government advisers are meeting Thursday to decide if COVID-19 vaccines need updating to improve protection this fall and winter — even as a new Trump administration policy has thrown into question who may be eligible for a shot. https://t.co/aLrwydeFKK

The FDA will no longer routinely approve annual COVID-19 shots for younger adults and children who are healthy. Companies that want to market their vaccines to those Americans will need to conduct large, clinical studies, FDA leaders said Tuesday https://t.co/LDK1r4AV0V