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Top doc promises COVID vaccine will save lives

Top doc promises COVID vaccine will save lives Australia’s chief medical officer has hosed down criticism of the Melbourne-made COVID-19 vaccine, declaring it will work. Health by Tom Minear and Alanah Frost 13th Jan 2021 8:13 PM Premium Content Subscriber only Australia s top doctor has slapped down medicos criticising our coronavirus vaccination plan and assured Australians the jabs they receive will save lives and prevent severe illness. Chief Medical Officer Professor Paul Kelly accused some doctors of stoking controversy about the Melbourne-made AstraZeneca jab, declaring it would be very effective in stopping the worst symptoms of COVID-19. The Pfizer vaccine, developed with new mRNA technology, rated as more effective than the AstraZeneca option in clinical trials, although both were successful in preventing serious health problems and keeping coronavirus patients out of hospital.

Australia could be world leader in vaccine production

Health by Clare Armstrong Premium Content   A promising vaccine tipped as a frontrunner to protect the world from COVID-19 in the long-term may be produced on Australian shores, as medical experts vow to use every available ­option to deliver safe and ­effective jabs. After walking away from University of Queensland s protein-based vaccine, the federal Government is now in talks to domestically produce the Novavax candidate - which uses similar technology - if trials prove it is effective. The Daily Telegraph ­understands Melbourne-based manufacturer CSL has potential capacity to produce a large volume of the 51 million doses Australia has sec­ured so far under a purchase agreement with Novavax.

Surprise group most fearful of vaccine

How a single case of COVID-19 sparked a quick and early lockdown and countrywide anxiety

How a single case of COVID-19 sparked a quick and early lockdown and countrywide anxiety By national medical reporter Sophie Scott and the Specialist Reporting Team s Emily Clark and Mary Lloyd © Provided by ABC Health A mutation in a UK variant of COVID-19 is believed to make the virus more sticky and therefore more transmissible. (ABC News: Ryan Boyle) Within one day of a hotel cleaner being confirmed as having the UK variant of COVID-19, more than 2 million people are in lockdown, Greater Brisbane has been declared a hotspot at a Commonwealth level and several states have imposed travel restrictions on some Queenslanders.

Coronavirus Australia: No open and shut case as NSW plays the long game against COVID-19

Advertisement On the last day of 2020, NSW’s Chief Health Officer Kerry Chant was asked if she had any New Year’s resolutions. She hadn’t given it much thought, she told reporters at her final press conference of a bruising year. “But I think most people can imagine what it will be … to rapidly bring this cluster under control and no community transmission of COVID-19.” Nurse Menu Caur conducts a test at a site in North Narrabeen on Monday. Credit:Sam Mooy Chant is no dreamer. We need to remember we re continually under threat and we are never going to go back to normal, she said. COVID will change our lives “for literally years to come”.

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