A scientist tests antibody responses to the AstraZeneca vaccine in Oxford, England. Photograph: David Levene/The Guardian
A scientist tests antibody responses to the AstraZeneca vaccine in Oxford, England. Photograph: David Levene/The Guardian
Sat 3 Apr 2021 14.00 EDT
Last modified on Sat 3 Apr 2021 15.04 EDT
It has been a disquieting week for those concerned about the lifting of Covid restrictions. Numbers of cases and deaths may be declining but the news that the AstraZeneca vaccine has been linked to cases of rare blood clots and has been suspended for use in younger people in Germany and the Netherlands is a disturbing development. The AstraZeneca jab is the prime hope we have of clearing Britain of this disease and is now, once again, under hostile scrutiny. Not for the first time, this vaccine has become enmeshed in geopolitics and its usefulness questioned. It is a grim story.
Janssen comienza a probar su vacuna en adolescentes
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German Health Minister Plans Consultations on Replacing Second AstraZeneca Shot for Under-60s
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