What you need to know about updated cofid vaccines

The US Food and Drug Administration has authorized the “Kofid 19” vaccines updated by “Pfizer” and its partner “Punicic”, as well as from “Modern”, Monday, as the country is preparing to start the autumn vaccination campaign as soon as possible this week, knowing that there is a third vaccine of “Novavax”. This comes at a time when the World Health Organization and US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The new tribe known on social media as “Perola” monitor and carry the scientific name BA.2.86, which is a muddy breed of the Oweirron dynasty. Who targets updated doses? The implementation and medicine administration approved the doses between 12 years and older and authorized it for the emergency use of children between the ages of 6 months and 11 years, according to ‘Reuters’. Later, US centers to combat and prevent disease said his manager signed the use of updated vaccines for Kovid-19 ‘Pfizer’ and his partner ‘p’yontec’ and ‘modern’ on Tuesday for people of the age of 6 months or more. The final recommendation of director Mandi Cohen paves the way for widely updated vaccines. Cohen said last month that she expects to give doses annually, but not all doctors agree that everyone needs it every year. What is new in the 2023 vaccine? ‘Pfizer’ found out with ‘P’yontec’, ‘Moderna’ and ‘Novavax’ updated copies of his Coffee 19 vaccines. Unlike the armed dose over the past year, which includes the original breed of the virus and the dominant uncle museum at the time, the dose of this year is aimed at the XBB.1.5 museum, which is the prevailing museum during most of 2023. Omeum of the casing, which works, that it works against the latest sub -muse of the omeum of the Omum of the casing, it works, that it works against the latest sub -muse of the Omeum of the Enhancial, it works, that it works against the latest sub -muse of the omeum of the Omeum, it works, that it works against the latest sub -muse of the sub -muse of the omum of the Ome. Mutating Ba.2.86. What are the most useful groups? Hospital and dead. Dr William Shavener, a specialist at the University of Vanderbelt University, and coordinator of the Immunization Consulting Committee of the Centers for Disease Control, said that a simple and direct recommendation is probably the best. He added: “If you are 6 months old or more, you need to get the flu vaccine. It also looks good to me to have a keffide vaccine.” Dr David Pulwir, a specialist in infectious diseases at the University of Minnesota, said he recommended that healthy adults get vaccines. According to his publication research, people who receive promoted doses show less severe and shorter symptoms if injured. Dr. Paul OFit, an expert on infectious diseases at the University of Pennsylvania and a member of the Food and Drug Administration Consultative Committee, said that only doses should be recommended annually for the groups that are at risk. OFIT indicated that studies did not show that reinforced doses protected from fewer people from the disease. What about the effects of Kovid? There are a few information suggesting that the vaccination may contribute to the reduction of the symptoms of people who have long time after the infection of the 19th problems. But doctors said that a second injury to the coffee 19 could revive the previous long -term symptoms of the disease, or exacerbate the ongoing symptoms, and vaccination can help protect it. Are children vaccinated this year? Opinions differ on the need for doses for children. Epidemiologist at the University of Minnesota Michael Ostohm said that children are a greater percentage of deaths and hospitalization among people currently at Kofid 19. Although hospitalization is generally somewhat low, but over the past month people of 17 years or less than 5-6% of the hospitalization of the co-mate of 19, compared to about 4%, according to the past two years, according to data from the disease control centers. “If parents want to vaccinate their children, they have to do it,” Ostohm said. David Pulwir, a specialist at the University of Minnesota, said he believes it is unnecessary to give children unless there is a person suffering from immune deficiency in the family. The American Academy of Pediatrics said it would make its recommendations after meeting the Consultative Committee for Disease Control Centers. Also read: