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Page 8 - ஆஸ்திரேலியா துறை ஆஃப் ஆரோக்கியம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Outrage at AstraZeneca boss for staying in Australia

 AstraZeneca s chief executive has been criticised for failing to defend his company s vaccine while holed up in Australia. Frenchman Pascal Soriot, who has been Down Under with his family since Christmas, was accused of not properly explaining the benefits of the jab to the public as it was linked to rare blood clots. Regulators have stressed that the benefits far outweigh the risks but they have recommended alternatives for people aged under 30.  On Thursday night the Australian government recommended not administering the AstraZeneca vaccine to people under 50 because of an extremely rare but serious blood clot side effect. Pascal Soriot, who is currently staying in Australia with his family, was accused of not properly explaining the benefits of the jab to the public as it was linked to rare blood clots

Tasmania cancels first-dose vaccinations of the AstraZeneca Covid jab

Tasmanians aged over 50 will continue to be vaccinated with the AstraZeneca jab. Premier Peter Gutwein, who is in the midst of a state election campaign, will on Friday join his interstate counterparts and Mr Morrision for a national cabinet meeting to discuss the national vaccine rollout. NEW ASTRAZENECA RECOMMENDATIONS The use of the Pfizer vaccine is preferred over AstraZeneca in Australian adults under 50 who have not already received their first AstraZeneca dose Australian immunisation providers should only give a first dose of AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine to adults under 50 where the benefit clearly outweighs the risk Australians who have had their first dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine without any serious adverse events can safely be given their second dose, including those under 50

Can COVID-19 vaccines connect me to the internet? • The Register

It’s not The Register asking. The question comes from the official Australian government vaccine advice service (and the answer is ‘No’) Share Copy Australia’s Department of Health has included the question “Can COVID-19 vaccines connect me to the internet?” on its vaccine advice page. The answer to the question is a firm: “No.” “Some of the mRNA vaccines being developed include the use of a material called a hydrogel, which might help disperse the vaccine slowly into our cells,” states the answer, adding: “Bioengineers have used similar hydrogels for many years in different ways. For instance, they ve used them to help stem cells survive after being put inside our bodies.

Australia Avoids AstraZeneca Shot for Under 50s on Clot Risk

Australia Avoids AstraZeneca Shot for Under 50s on Clot Risk Bloomberg 2 hrs ago Edward Johnson © Photographer: Brook Mitchell/Getty Images AsiaPac BOIGU ISLAND, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 25: Queensland health worker Ruth Ferguson draws up the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine for use on Boigu Island on March 25, 2021 in Boigu Island, Australia. COVID-19 vaccinations have started ahead of schedule in the Torres Strait, with health authorities bringing forward the coronavirus vaccine rollout amid growing concerns of an outbreak in the remote region as nearby Papua New Guinea grapples with a COVID-19 epidemic. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images) (Bloomberg) The Australian government is guiding against giving AstraZeneca Plc’s Covid-19 vaccine to people under the age of 50 amid warnings of a link to a rare type of blood clots.

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