A change in strategy from the CDC could make it hard to know how dangerous Delta is

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A change in strategy from the CDC could make it hard to know how dangerous Delta is
A nurse administers a COVID-19 test at a testing site in Suffolk County, New York, on December 18, 2020. John Paraskevas/Newsday via Getty Images

Hello,

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Welcome to Insider Healthcare. I'm Lydia Ramsey Pflanzer, and today in healthcare news:

If you're new to this newsletter, sign up here. Comments, tips? Email me at lramsey@insider.com or tweet @lydiaramsey125. Let's get to it...


The CDC stopped tracking most COVID-19 cases in vaccinated people. That makes it hard to know how dangerous Delta really is.

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A change in strategy from the CDC could make it hard to know how dangerous Delta is
Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Some experts say J&J vaccine recipients should get an mRNA booster. Here's what we know about mixing shots.

Here's what we know>>

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A change in strategy from the CDC could make it hard to know how dangerous Delta is
Spc. Demetrie Barnett of the Nevada National Guard administers a COVID-19 test. Ethan Miller/Getty Images

The Delta variant is causing more than 80% of new COVID-19 infections in 4 US states, including 96% of new cases in Missouri

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- Lydia

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