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Dangerous trend: WHO warns against mixing and matching Covid vaccines

Dangerous trend: WHO warns against mixing and matching Covid vaccines At an online briefing of the WHO, its chief scientist Soumya Swaminathan warned against mixing of Covid-19 vaccines, saying there was very little information on the mix-and-match of vaccines. advertisement (Reuters photo) The World Health Organisation s chief scientist on Monday advised against people mixing and matching Covid-19 vaccines from different manufacturers, calling it a dangerous trend since there was little data available about the health impact. So it s a little bit of a dangerous trend here. We re in a data-free, evidence-free zone here as far as mix-and-match. There is limited data on mix and match. It will be a chaotic situation in countries if citizens start deciding when and who will be taking a second, a third and a fourth dose, Soumya Swaminathan said during an online briefing.

Does Utah s surge in COVID-19 cases mean it s time for a booster shot? Not so fast, health experts say

SALT LAKE CITY With COVID-19 cases surging in Utah, has the time come for the fully vaccinated to get booster shots? Pfizer and its partner company in producing one of the three coronavirus vaccines approved for use in the United States, Bio-Tech, announced a new study Thursday showing promising results from administering a third shot, six months after the first two, and expect to submit their findings to federal authorities for authorization. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration responded in a joint statement, Americans who have been fully vaccinated do not need a booster shot at this time, but said the issue is being studied and the recommendation could change.

Does Utah s surge in COVID-19 cases mean it s time for a booster shot? Not so fast, health experts say

Does Utah’s surge in COVID-19 cases mean it’s time for a booster shot? Not so fast, health experts say Lisa Riley Roche © Annie Barker, Deseret News Freddy Centeno, left, receives a COVID-19 vaccine from health care worker Danielle Davis, right, at pop-up vaccination event at Reams in Magna on Monday, May 3, 2021. With COVID-19 cases surging in Utah, is it time for booster shots for the fully vaccinated? With COVID-19 cases surging in Utah, has the time come for the fully vaccinated to get booster shots? Pfizer and its partner company in producing one of the three coronavirus vaccines approved for use in the United States, Bio-Tech, announced a new study Thursday showing promising results from administering a third shot, six months after the first two, and expect to submit their findings to federal authorities for authorization.

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