Coronavirus variants called 'escape mutants' threaten our progress in the pandemic

Advertisement
Coronavirus variants called 'escape mutants' threaten our progress in the pandemic
As COVID-19 continues to evolve into newer, "fitter" variants, it may outpace our ability to stop it with vaccines.Samantha Lee/Insider

Hello all,

Advertisement

My name is Allison DeAngelis, a senior healthcare reporter covering biotech and pharmaceutical companies, and welcome to Insider Healthcare. Today in healthcare news:

If you're new to this newsletter, sign up here. Comments, tips, fun facts? Email me atadeangelis@insider.com or tweet @ADeAngelis_bio. Now, let's dig into the latest in healthcare news...


I don't know about you, but I'm itching to get out of my house. I'm tired of these walls (so much so that I'm considering repainting multiple rooms - send your suggestions of a neutral paint color for an entryway/staircase). I find myself watching many travel YouTubers' videos from 2018 and 2019.

So, the idea that US travelers could be welcome abroad is really enticing. I'm not fully vaccinated yet, but I quickly clicked on my colleague Aria Bendix's piece detailing which countries are allowing US travelers and what kind of paperwork you'd need to have.

Advertisement

Are you ready to travel outside of the US? Where would you go? Let me know.


How coronavirus variants called 'escape mutants' threaten to undo all our progress

Full story here >>


Bernie Sanders says US drug companies should relinquish intellectual property rights to COVID-19 vaccines

Read more >>


Advertisement

Women struggling to get pregnant face huge bills for infertility treatments. Alife Health is using AI to make IVF more affordable.

Here's how they plan to do it >>


More stories we're reading today:


-Allison

{{}}