Page 31 - மேற்கு வேல்ஸ் ஜநரல் மருத்துவமனை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Solicitor, 59, died of blood clot 3 weeks after taking AstraZeneca vaccine but family urge Brits to keep taking jab

VACCINE VICTIM Solicitor, 59, died of blood clot 3 weeks after taking AstraZeneca vaccine but family urge Brits to keep taking jab Updated: 8 Apr 2021, 1:28 THE family of a solicitor who died of a blood clot less than three weeks after taking the AstraZeneca jab have urged Brits to keep saving lives by taking the jab. Neil Astles, 59, died on Easter Sunday after getting his first dose of the vaccine on March 17, The Telegraph reports. Read our coronavirus live blog for the latest news & updates. 2 2 Jonathan Van-Tam spoke at a briefing where the UK s medicine regulator said under-30s should be given an alternative vaccine

United kingdomCity ofAstrazeneca covidAlison astlesNeil astlesJonathan van tamPeter toddSanofi pasteurAdam finnMarco cavaleriOxford astrazenecaMaggie wearmouthElle taylorJune raineBoris johnsonUniversity of huddersfield

First doses of UK s third coronavirus vaccine given

First doses of UK s third coronavirus vaccine given The Moderna jab will be used alongside the ones from Pfizer and AstraZeneca Author: Dan GoodingPublished 20 hours ago Last updated 19 hours ago A third coronavirus vaccine is being rolled out in the UK, as investigations continue into a potential association between the Oxford/AstraZeneca jab and a rare form of blood clot. People in Wales will receive the first doses of the Moderna vaccine on Wednesday. The UK has bought 17 million doses of that vaccine â enough for 8.5 million people. Jabs will be given out at West Wales General Hospital in Carmarthen in what has been hailed as âanother key milestoneâ in the fight against coronavirus.

Northern irelandUnited kingdomMatt hancockDan goodingpublishedNicola sturgeonCalum sempleNadhim zahawiAdam finnOxford astrazenecaMaggie wearmouthElle taylorVaughan gethingDepartment for digitalWales healthUniversity of oxfordCommittee on vaccination

The Latest: European regulator to explain blood clot probe

The Latest: European regulator to explain blood clot probe
wtmj.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wtmj.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

City of londonCity ofUnited kingdomUnited statesNew delhiCzech republicNoord hollandRio de janeiroEstado do rioSouth koreaSouth africaSoult ukpyolsiNorth koreaSouth africanRoman prymulaHirofumi yoshimura

Covid vaccines UK: Jabs save 10,400 over-60s

Ministers urged Britons to do the right thing for their country and get vaccinated yesterday as figures revealed the jab has saved 10,400 lives. Tens of thousands turned up at heaving vaccine centres, calming fears that uptake could be dented by concerns over rare blood clots. Officials have launched a campaign to maintain confidence in jabs after medical regulators advised that under-30s should be offered an alternative to the Oxford/AstraZeneca inoculation. Health Secretary Matt Hancock said that, while getting Covid-19 could essentially ruin your life , the small risk of developing a blood clot from the jab was the same as from taking a long-haul flight.

United kingdomEast dulwichCity ofMatt hancockEddie styringOxford astrazenecaDavid triskaAnthony harndenElle taylorJeremy brownYvonne doyleTessa jowellBoris johnsonDepartment of healthCommittee on vaccinationPublic health england

Sister of solicitor, 59, who died of blood clot after AstraZeneca vaccine vows she will still get second dose herself

Sister of solicitor, 59, who died of blood clot after AstraZeneca vaccine vows she will still get second dose herself
thesun.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thesun.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomCity ofAlison astlesNeil astlesJonathan van tamPeter toddAdam finnSanofi pasteurOxford astrazenecaMaggie wearmouthElle taylorJune raineBoris johnsonUniversity of oxfordRegulatory agencyWorld health organisation