EditorialWistaria Burdge, right, a nurse, helps Ken Elliott apply a bandage after injecting heroin at the Crosstown Clinic in Vancouver, British Columbia, May 6, 2022. (Jackie Dives/The New York Times)
EditorialDwona Beroit gets a bandage after receiving a COVID-19 booster vaccine shot in Los Angeles, April 6, 2022. (Alisha Jucevic/The New York Times)
EditorialFixing an adhesive bandage after a Covid-19 vaccination at Ted Watkins Memorial Park in Los Angeles, Jan. 14, 2022. (Allison Zaucha/The New York Times)
EditorialSophia Nordstrom gets a bandage after her first COVID-19 vaccination at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., May 13, 2021. (Christopher Capozziello/The New York Times)
EditorialMany people are seeking definitive answers about what they can and can’t do after being vaccinated against COVID-19. (Christopher Capozziello/The New York Times)
EditorialSophia Nordstrom, 15, gets a bandage after her first COVID-19 vaccination at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn., May 13, 2021. (Christopher Capozziello/The New York Times)
EditorialPresident Joe Biden and Secretary of Veterans Affairs Denis McDonough, right, watch a health care worker place a bandage on a veteran after administering a COVID-19 vaccine at a veterans medical center in Washington on March, 8, 2021. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)
EditorialParker Klein, 14, of Mt. Juliet, Tenn., receives a bandage after receiving a first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at Vanderbilt Health in Nashville, Tenn., May 13, 2021. (Brett Carlsen/The New York Times)
EditorialA life-size blue whale display hanging above the coronavirus vaccination site at the American Museum of Natural History sports a bandage above a flipper, as if the animal was inoculated, in New York, April 30, 2021. (Sinna Nasseri/The New York Times)
EditorialPresident Joe Biden watches a health care worker places a bandage on a veteran after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine at a veterans medical center in Washington on Monday March, 8, 2021. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)
EditorialPresident Donald Trump, wearing a campaign hat, and bandage on his right hand, addresses a campaign rally at the Des Moines International Airport in Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)
EditorialPresident Donald Trump, wearing a campaign hat, and bandage on his right hand, addresses a campaign rally at the Des Moines International Airport in Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)
EditorialPresident Donald Trump, with an adhesive bandage on his right hand, takes off his face mask while on the balcony of the White House in Washington, during a rally Saturday, Oct. 10, 2020, his first public event since being hospitalized for COVID-19. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)