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EVERETT, Wash., Oct 15 (Reuters) - Waving signs like "coercion is not consent," and "stop the mandate," some 200 Boeing Co (BA.N) employees and others staged a protest on Friday over the planemaker's COVID-19 vaccine requirement for U.S. workers.

The science is clear: Vaccines are a safe and effective way to prevent serious illness, hospitalization and death from the coronavirus, and vaccine mandates are an effective tool in promoting widespread vaccinations.

Flights are being canceled, buildings are being shut down, and events changed or stopped entirely! You’re washing your hands multiple times a day and have stopped touching your face. What else can one do to further protect against the Coronavirus?

Much has been made of the recently published results of the DIETFITS (Diet Intervention Examining the Factors Interacting with Treatment Success) study. Most of the headlines emphasized the fact that the two diets involved — low-fat and low-carb — ended up having the same results across almost all end points studied, from weight loss to lowering blood sugar and cholesterol.

The assumption that children are protected has informed the medical and public discourse concerning vaccinations in Israel and around the world, but COVID has long-term effects, the extent and severity of which are not yet clear

A landmark study should have all businesses rethinking their offices.

The plan to roll out Merck & Co's (MRK.N) promising antiviral pill to treat COVID-19 risks repeating the inequities of vaccine distribution, potentially leaving the nations with the greatest need once again at the back of the line, international health groups say.

Formula milk trials have a high risk of bias, authors almost always report favorable conclusions, transparency is lacking, and findings are selectively reported, finds a review of evidence from recently published trials in The BMJ today.

Michigan students who attended K-12 schools with mask requirements in August and September had lower rates of coronavirus transmission than those at schools without mandates, new data from the University of Michigan and the state health department shows.

When it comes to preventing and treating high blood pressure, one often-overlooked strategy is managing stress. If you often find yourself tense and on-edge, try these seven ways to reduce stress.