The idea, then, that a vaccine could be developed from an “ideal” human and placed in the average civilian to protect them from disease is quite outlandish with our current understanding.

Patience, time and persistence are the best ways, they say, to ease vaccine fears. IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser. ... "I feel like a superhero." ...

Stanford scientists are creating a ‘superhero’ vaccine based on DNA of Olympic athletes which could protect people against leading causes of death such as heart disease and Alzheimer’s ...

MADISON (WKOW) -- Now that five- to 11-year-olds are eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine, clinics and hospitals are seeing a surge in interest for appointments. On Saturday, the Group Health Cooperative ...

The University of Stanford is reportedly developing a superhero vaccine that will work against chronic diseases. The vaccine will use DNA of humans with genetic advantages such as Olympic athletes ...

A Michigan father of five died from complications due to COVID-19 earlier this month, just weeks after making the decision with his wife not to receive the vaccine. Antwone Rivers, 39, and his ...

A team of caped crusaders from Ally Financial surprised dozens of health care workers during a mass COVID-19 vaccine clinic at Bojangles Coliseum on Wednesday.

City Health Department addresses vaccine hesitancy among black community with cool representative superhero Don’t Vaccinate — Blaccinate! Author. Walter Mencken.