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What We Know About Covid-19 and Its Variants

General Information

 

Coronavirus variants and what we know

Omicron is the newest coronavirus variant and is also the quickest to be labeled as a variant of concern by the World Health Organization.

Its emergence has already led to travel restrictions, while high-level government meetings and vaccine makers promise to start working on strain-specific vaccines just in case.

It has a long way to go to take over from Delta, the current variant that dominates all over the world. There’s a long list of variants that at first frightened the world before falling off the map can be a reminder that viruses are unpredictable.

WHO designates coronavirus variants as either variants of concern. The five currently meet the definition for variants of concern: Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta and Omicron.

The first sample of the Omicron was taken November 9. It got noticed because of a surge of cases in South Africa.

Some of those mutations were already recognized from other variants and were known to make them more dangerous, including one called E484A.

It also carries a mutation called N501Y, which gives both Alpha and Gamma their increased transmissibility. Like Delta, Omicron also carries a mutation called D614G, which appears to help the virus better attach to the cells it infects.

What worries scientists is the number of mutations affecting the spike protein. That’s because most of the leading vaccines target the spike protein. Vaccines made by Pfizer/BioNTech, Moderna, Johnson & Johnson, AstraZeneca and other companies all use just small pieces or genetic sequences of the virus and not whole virus. So a change in the spike protein that made it less recognizable to immune system proteins and cells stimulated by a vaccine would be a problem.

There’s no evidence this has happened but there is no way of knowing by looking at the mutations alone. Researchers will have to wait and see if more breakthrough infections are caused by Omicron than by other variants.

Delta

The Delta variant of coronavirus is now the dominant lineage in the US and much of the world. The Delta variant accounts for 99.9% of cases in the US, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It quickly took over from the Alpha variant in most countries.

Delta also carries a cluster of mutations on the spike protein. It can also evade the immune system, which may mean people who have been infected once with an older variant may be more likely to catch it again. 

Alpha

First identified as a variant of concern last December, the Alpha variant of coronavirus was worrying public health officials last spring. It swept across England quickly and then out into the world, quickly becoming the dominant lineage in the United States. It has now been demoted to “Variant Being Monitored” by the CDC because of its low impact in the US.

It was shown to be at least 50% more transmissible than older lineages. It carries 23 mutations, including one called N501Y that increases transmission. It’s fully susceptible to monoclonal antibody treatments and vaccines.

Beta

First seen in South Africa, the Beta variant has both an E484K mutation that is linked with immune escape and the N501Y mutation suspected of helping make many other variants more contagious. It has been shown to be 50% more transmissible than older strains.

Blood tests and real-life use both suggest it can infect people who have recovered from coronavirus and also people who have been vaccinated against Covid-19.

It was overtaken by Delta in South Africa and has never gained much of a foothold in the US, despite the worry it caused, and is now designated a Variant Being Monitored by the CDC.

Gamma

The P.1 or Gamma variant that swept Brazil also never gained much ground elsewhere and is also now a CDC Variant Being Monitored.

Gamma carries both E484K and N501Y mutations, with more than 30 others. It has been demonstrated to evade the effects of Lilly’s monoclonal antibody treatment but not one made by Regeneron. Blood tests show it might partly escape both natural and vaccine-elicited immune responses.

Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 


November 30, 2021
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New Covid-19 Variant Emerges

General Information

 

The new Omicron variant is a pandemic gut check

The emergence of the Omicron coronavirus variant feels like a pandemic gut check. Scientists have known that the world would see emerging coronavirus variants. South Africa’s announcement of the discovery of the B.1.1.529 variant  was a reminder that the pandemic is not over.

The new travel restrictions announced by President Joe Biden on Friday will buy the US federal government more time to investigate the new Omicron variant that has emerged in South Africa. It is inevitable that the new variant will appear in the US at some point. The new restrictions should give federal health agencies and their global counterparts more time to learn about the variant, including the severity of the disease it causes. 

Officials acted quickly to implement new restrictions. While the emergence of the variant had been flagged in the last several weeks, it was only in recent days that they learned how serious it was.

 

As scientists work quickly to learn more about the variant, global health officials are urging people to wear masks, avoid crowded places and get vaccinated if they haven’t already. Omicron is another real example of how Covid-19 is here to stay.

Scientists at BioNTech have already started investigating the impact the Omicron variant has on its vaccine developed with Pfizer, with data expected within the next couple of weeks.

Moderna announced that it is working to test the ability of its current vaccine dose against the Omicron variant and data is expected in the coming weeks. If the current vaccine and booster shot are insufficient against the variant, a possible solution is boosting people with a larger dose. Moderna is also evaluating an Omicron-specific booster candidate.


Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 


November 29, 2021
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The CDC Confirms There Will Be A Flu Season

General Information

 

Yes, there will be a flu season this year, CDC says

Flu season might be getting underway. While influenza activity is very low in the United States, it’s getting started and there’s enough to indicate that there will be at least some kind of flu season this year. THis is much different from last year, when an emphasis on frequent handwashing, mask use, closures of schools and businesses, and social distancing shut down transmission of the virus.

It’s always impossible to predict what a flu season will look like, but reports of more flu cases have caught her team’s attention and have her thinking flu season may have returned after its one-year break.

The CDC estimates that the flu kills anywhere from 12,000 to 61,000 people a year in the United States. During the first week of November, 14% of deaths were attributable to influenza, pneumonia or Covid-19. Only 0.3% of specimens tested came back positive for influenza this past week, and just 295 people have been hospitalized for flu.

The CDC confirmed it was helping state and local health officials in Michigan investigate an outbreak of more than 500 cases among students at the University of Michigan, the biggest outbreak so far.

Influenza is complicated because several different types and strains circulate. A strain known as H3N2, which has been around for decades, is what’s infecting people. Flu vaccines also protect against a strain known as H1N1, which appeared and caused a mild pandemic in 2009, as well as two influenza B strains.

The CDC recommends that just about everybody six months and older should get a flu vaccine every year. That’s because the virus mutates and the formulation often gets tweaked, but also because people’s immunity changes from year to year.

Brammer said vaccine manufacturers are projecting they’ll make 200 million doses of flu vaccine this year, which is the biggest supply ever.

Many Americans are also being advised to get booster doses of Covid-19 vaccines and it’s safe and convenient to get them together. The CDC, however, is worried because flu vaccination appears to have fallen behind schedule.

The CDC says, however, that overall more people say they plan to get vaccinated against influenza this year than last year. It says 58.5% of people surveyed say they plan to get a flu shot, compared to 54.8% who got one last year.

The CDC found that 70.6% of adults who are vaccinated against coronavirus or definitely plan to get a Covid-19 vaccine have received or intend to receive a flu vaccine for the 2021-22 season. Just 11% of adults who say they probably or definitely will not get a coronavirus vaccine say they’ll get a flu vaccine.

So far, 162.5 million doses of flu vaccine have been distributed. Vaccine manufacturers are continuing to make and distribute flu vaccines.

 

November 24, 2021
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Act Proposed To Improve Maternal Health For Black Mothers

General Information

 

Democratic lawmakers introduce legislation to improve maternal health, particularly for black mothers

 

Two Democratic lawmakers introduced legislation that would provide sweeping changes to Medicaid, which covers nearly half of all births in America, in order to improve maternal health outcomes and lower mortality rates among new mothers, particularly African-American women.

The legislation, which the lawmakers touted as one of the most far-reaching proposals ever introduced in Congress to address maternal health, comes as politicians and health care groups look for ways to reduce the maternal mortality rate among African-American women.  This is three or four times higher than it is for white women. 

The bill could find support in the Democrat-controlled House, but will find a harder path in the Republican-led Senate unless there’s a massive bipartisan groundswell of support.

Among other things, the MOMMIES Act would increase the Medicaid coverage window for new mothers from two months to a full year after they give birth.

The bill aims to specifically address the health disparity between African-American and white mothers by making sure all pregnant and postpartum women have full Medicaid coverage, rather than coverage that can be limited to pregnancy-related services.

Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 


November 23, 2021
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Medicare Seems To Be Confusing To Most Americans

Medicare

 

Poll shows Medicare for All is confusing to most Americans

 

A Kaiser Family Foundation poll found that majorities of those polled have mistaken views about the government-run program backed by Bernie Sanders during the 2020 primaries.

Around seven in 10 Americans think they would continue to pay deductibles and copays under Medicare for All when in fact they would not. 54% wrongly believe that individuals and employers would continue to pay premiums.

The same share think those who currently get health insurance through their jobs or buy it on their own would be able to keep their plans, when in fact the current proposals would essentially do away with private insurance altogether.

An  aspect of Medicare for All that the vast majority of those polled understand very well is that some 78% say that taxes would increase for most people under such a plan.

Under Medicare for All, everyone would be enrolled in a government-run program that would provide comprehensive benefits with no premiums or out-of-pocket charges. 

Implementing a Medicare for All-type system doesn’t rank as high when looking at health care topics. Some 28% of respondents want to hear how the candidates would lower the amount people pay for health care and another 18% want them to discuss increasing access to care.

Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 


November 22, 2021
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Flu Outbreak at University of Michigan causes CDC Investigation

General Information

 

CDC investigates flu outbreak at University of Michigan’s Ann Arbor campus

The CDC is helping investigate a massive flu outbreak at the University of Michigan’s Ann Arbor campus, after over 500 cases have been reported.

The first positive flu case was reported Oct. 6. and grew to 528 cases of influenza were diagnosed over the past five weeks at the University of Health Service (UHS).

77 percent of the cases were among individuals who did not get a flu shot this year. Federal health experts will research the outbreak to learn more about how the flu is spreading and vaccine effectiveness as the nation heads into the flu season.

UHS officials saw flu cases skyrocket on campus over the past two weeks, with 313 cases reported the week of Nov. 8. The cases were identified as influenza A (H3N2) infections. The research into the cases comes ahead of holiday break when many students on campus will travel back home for Thanksgiving. Now officials are calling upon the entire community to get the flu shot as soon as possible. 

A team of CDC investigators will be on campus this week and will evaluate flu vaccine uptake, vaccine effectiveness, and risk factors for spread through data analysis, questionnaires and sample collection of patients at UHS. 

The research could be crucial and shed light on the potential risks of being infected with flu and Covid-19, especially after last year’s low levels of flu activity. It also shows Michigan residents are behind in getting their flu vaccine compared to years prior. 

So far, over 2 million in the state have gotten their flu shot this season. U.S. health experts have pleaded for Americans to get vaccinated against Covid-19 and the flu to avoid a multi-pandemic.

Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 


November 22, 2021
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Don’t Let A Plant-Based Diet Stop You From Enjoying Thanksgiving

Health Resources

 

Try a plant-based Thanksgiving menu this year!

For those who have been choosing to eat more plant-based meals, holidays like Thanksgiving have always been choosing between nostalgia and commitment. As food technology continues to develop meat- and dairy-free alternatives that are better and better at mimicking the usual ingredients, it’s becoming easier than ever to enjoy the traditional feast without the meat.

If you feel like flocking to a turkey-free feast this year, try these suggestions for a delicious Thanksgiving meal.

Turkey might be the star when it comes to prep time, but for many people, Thanksgiving sides are the true stars of the meal. If you’re trying more plant-based cooking, side dishes are also fairly easy to adjust for guests who are vegetarian, dairy-free, gluten-free or bringing other food allergies to the party.

 

 

With a nearly endless buffet of bread choices and add-ins, stuffing can be as simple as you desire. Sourdough bread adds a great taste to traditional herb stuffing. It’s also the main element in the cult favorite artichoke Parmesan stuffing. A vegetarian cornbread stuffing gets pops of texture from chopped nuts and apples.

Mashed potatoes can also take on a variety of flavors to make them stand out as a starring dish. Garlic is a particularly friendly pairing to potatoes, especially when it’s roasted. Make roasted garlic rosemary mashed potatoes or garlic-olive oil mashed potatoes, or add in another vegetable like cauliflower.

 

The key to an all-sides Thanksgiving is to serve a diverse lineup of flavors and textures such as:

• stuffing and bready carbs like dinner rolls

• soft and creamy: mashed potatoes, potato gratin, corn pudding, or macaroni and cheese

• roasted or sauteed vegetables: Brussels sprouts, sweet potatoes, carrots, cauliflower, or green beans

• tangy, snappy and sweet: typically cranberry relish, or salads with ingredients such as cranberries and apples or pomegranate seeds and pears

 

While an all-sides Thanksgiving might sound like a dream dinner for some, it might not feel complete to others. Luckily, you don’t have to forego a main dish entirely when planning a 

However, if plant-based meat substitutes aren’t your ideal meal, there are a host of equally impressive vegetable-focused main dishes. Stir up a seasonally appropriate pumpkin risotto, or bake a savory galette filled with wild mushrooms or caramelized leeks.

Offering a plant-based option gives people a chance to expand their palate, and if it’s one choice of many dishes on the table, it’s more likely to increase the odds of sampling and decrease resistance to a new way of eating.

Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 


November 19, 2021
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Drug Overdoses Caused By Fentanyl At An All-Time High

General Information

 

Fentanyl overdose deaths top 100,000 annually for the first time

America’s drug epidemic is the deadliest it has ever been. More than 100,000 people died of drug overdoses in the United States during the one year span, ending in April 2021.

That’s a new record with overdose deaths rising 28.5% from the same period a year earlier and nearly doubling over the past five years.

Opioids continue to be the driving cause of drug overdose deaths. Fentanyl, caused nearly two-thirds of all drug overdose deaths in a one year span, ending April 2021, up 49% from the year before. The Covid-19 pandemic and the rise in use of fentanyl have both been key contributors to the rising overdose death toll.

The latest data on drug overdose deaths captures those occurring in May 2020 through April 2021. Covid-19 killed about 509,000 people in that same time.

The rise of fentanyl has made those effects even more deadly. Increasing use of the synthetic drug caught the attention of experts before Covid-19 hit, but the pandemic may have exacerbated the problem.

With international travel limited, synthetic drugs that are easier to manufacture and more concentrated were easier to smuggle across borders. The US government has seized enough fentanyl this year to give every American a lethal dose.

The new federal data shows that overdose deaths from methamphetamine and other psychostimulants also increased by 48% in the year ending in April 2021 compared to the year before. They accounted for more than a quarter of all overdose deaths in the latest year timeframe.

While fentanyl was once more popular on the East Coast and methamphetamine on the West Coast. Deaths from cocaine and prescription pain medication also increased compared with a year earlier, but not as drastically.

As the country reopens and society returns to some pre-pandemic normalcy, experts say people will continue to die from drug overdoses at very high rates if action isn’t taken to significantly improve access to treatment.

Last month, the US Department of Health and Human Services released an overview of the Biden Administration’s plan to combat drug overdoses. It includes measures aimed at addressing opioid prescription practices and removing barriers to treatments, as well as recovery support and federal support for harm reduction strategies.

As of 2016, drug overdoses have killed about as many Americans as car accidents and gun violence combined. Now, drug overdoses cause about twice as many deaths.

Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 


November 18, 2021
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What Member Engagement Means to Today’s Healthcare Consumers

General Information

 

Health plans have improved their digital member engagement efforts, but they have more opportunities to tailor their activities to improve care management.

In 2021, Wellframe surveyed 1,126 health plan members across the United States to better understand the expectations of healthcare consumers. Respondents spanned three age groups 18–34 (32%), 35–55 (32%), and 55+ (36%).

While most respondents indicated positive experiences with digital advocacy and personalized care , a large minority wants more from the health plans.

Building on these positive experiences of digital advocacy can bridge the gap between what members want and what health plans can do to help. Digital advocacy can address all of these concerns by giving members a single person to reach out to from their smartphone.

When it comes to personalized care, 49 percent indicated they received health information that was too generic and lacked personalization. The majority of members are interested in services that enable them to find and schedule appointments with providers suited to their individual health needs. Something as simple as making care advocates available to these individuals could streamline this process.

Chronic disease is prevalent among the United States population. The Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) reports that 60 percent of adults live with one chronic disease and 40 percent live with two or more.

Managing chronic diseases is a daily activity, one which members often struggle to handle on their own. More than one-third of respondents say they are proactively managing their health “somewhat well” or “not well” between doctor’s visits.

Without a doubt, the COVID-19 pandemic has shone a light on challenges to accessing necessary care during a public health crisis. Mental health services are in high demand, with 38 percent of respondents seeking support from their health plans since March 2020. Of those with mood disorders, that percentage is nearly twice as high. There is much more that payers can do to address mental health coverage and access, especially in light of a growing body of literature indicating a strong connection between physical and behavioral health.

A lack of care access is an even greater threat to members facing a variety of barriers due to social determinants of health. Nearly a third of respondents have a household income below $20,000. Of these vulnerable individuals, nearly one in five had difficulty finding a provider and/or making appointments, and a similar percentage lacked availability to meet with a provider. Considering the prevalence of chronic disease and the risks associated with missed care, health plans must identify opportunities to support these members. Robust care management technologies can empower care plans to provide greater convenience and improve communication with members.

Members view their health plans as a means to a healthier life. The time is ripe for health plans to implement digital tools and services that eliminate the inefficiencies that have historically plagued the healthcare system and forced individuals to forgo care or neglect their health. The solution is to meet members where they are and provide resources tailored to their specific needs.

Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 


November 17, 2021
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These States Have Opened Vaccine Boosters For All

News

Which states have opened COVID-19 vaccine boosters for all?

With COVID-19 infection rates steadily increasing across the country, a growing list of states are now moving ahead of federal authorization, to recommend booster shots for all residents 18 years or older, six months after receiving their second COVID vaccine dose.

Last week, Pfizer formally asked the Food and Drug Administration to allow all Americans over the age of 18 to be eligible for booster shots. However, leaders from nine states — Arkansas, California, Colorado, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island and West Virginia have moved to formally and informally endorse the expansion of booster shots to all adult residents who are at least six months out of their second Pfizer or Moderna vaccine.

At this time, booster shots are recommended by federal agencies for anyone over the age of 18 who has received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. Moderna and Pfizer recipients are encouraged to get a booster shot six months after receiving their second dose if they are over the age of 65 and have an underlying medical condition or are at high risk for exposure.

A government official confirmed to ABC News on Tuesday that the FDA may issue guidance as soon as this week, on Pfizer and Moderna booster shots for Americans 18 and older.

With winter holidays just weeks away, and millions of Americans expected to travel and gather with family members, some officials say the expansion of boosters is now more critical than ever.

In September, vaccine experts advising the federal government rejected President Joe Biden’s plan to roll out boosters for all Americans. Dr. Anthony Fauci, hinted earlier this month that boosters for all adults may be inevitable.

Other health experts have continued to voice concerns over the expansion of boosters to all adults suggesting that the most critical move will still be to vaccinate those who have yet to receive a COVID-19 shot.

Don’t forget that it’s never too late to enroll with Healthedly Insurance Services for your life insurance. 

 
November 17, 2021
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