Page 4 - World Immunization News Today

News and Press Release in English on World about Health and Epidemic; published on 24 Apr 2023 by Gates Foundation, GAVI and 3count other organizations

Paediatrics urge enhanced vaccination in Lahore, Rawalpindi ahead of World Immunization Week

CDC and WHO data indicate declines in childhood vaccine coverage in several nations across the world, including measles, diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (DTP3) and more.

At the Akindeko market in downtown Osogbo, the capital of Osun State located in South-West Nigeria, the female head of the market (Iya-oloja) Mrs Kabiru,

As the world wraps up this year’s celebration of world immunization week, stakeholders at the FCT Thursday witnessed the showcasing of a new technological solution that promises to improve immunization in Nigeria. “The ‘Vaximate’ App is a solution developed by the Pfizer group in Nigeria to help ramp up immunization coverage in Nigeria by providing […]

(Photo courtesy of Department of Health) MANILA - A total of 88,405 infants who are 0 to 23 months old have been vaccinated against vaccine-preventable diseases (VPDs) in April, a health official said Monday. The infants from 36 areas nationwide got vaccinated last April 28 to 29, during the Chikiting Bakunation Days, an annual vaccination drive that aims to reach at least one million children who have missed out and are yet to receive any routine vaccine on World Immunization Week. "Nakapa...

Apart from healthy and nutritious food, and exercise, vaccines also play an important role in nurturing long life

Philippines launches vaccine drive for kids against non-Covid diseases Asia News Network (ANN) is the leading regional alliance of news titles striving to bring the region closer, through an active sharing of editorial content on happenings in the region.

When COVID-19 was declared a pandemic, polio campaigns around the world halted for months, resulting in increased cases of polio and international spread of the disease.

The intense focus on Covid means worrying immunisation gaps have emerged in diptheria, polio and measles, says health journalist Gary Finnegan