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Allergic reactions to COVID-19 vaccines can happen but they're rare, data shows Posted SatSaturday 16 updated SatSaturday 16 There's no evidence that people with mild allergies need to avoid COVID-19 vaccines. ( Share Print text only Cancel Severe allergic reactions to COVID-19 vaccines are "exceedingly rare" according to health authorities in the US, where more than 11 million people have now received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. At that point, 1.9 million people had been vaccinated, putting the rate of severe allergic reactions at 11.1 cases per 1 million doses of vaccine used....

The premiers and chief ministers will consider a proposal to strengthen COVID-19 protection measures around flights to Australia and hotel quarantine.

Share on Twitter This year has seen all of us need a little explainer about what exactly is happening. From what it all means when there's a panic buying craze to whether the police should be armed. The Feed's Alice Matthews has provided key moments of clarity on some of the most difficult subjects in 2020. So here's how The Case explained the biggest issues in 2020. Panic buying: The pandemic pain The panic buying of essentials like toilet paper at the beginning of the pandemic is something Dr Steven Taylor, author of 'The Psychology of Pandemics', said was a coping mechanism.

COVID vaccines will be recommended to almost all Australians. But are there people who can't be immunised? Posted WedWednesday 16 DecDecember 2020 at 7:15pm Australia is expected to conditionally approve its first COVID-19 vaccine in late January, ahead of a rollout in March. Share Print text only Cancel Australia's COVID-19 vaccination program is set to kick off in 2021, with all Australian citizens, permanent residents, and most visa-holders being promised a free jab. While the exact details of the national rollout are still being finalised, the Federal Government has secured agreements fo...