coronavirus before millions of people in their 60s, new guidelines are suggesting.
10.11.2020 - 13:53 / dailyrecord.co.uk
lockdown.The vaccine, being developed by Pfizer and BioNTech, has been found to be 90% effective in preventing people from getting Covid-19.It has already been tested on 43,500 people, with no safety concerns raised. First Minister Nicola Sturgeon welcomed the news and hailed it a "light at the end of the tunnel".
She said: "That is positive news. There is a long way to go go of course but I think this is news that should give us all some tentative hope."The UK Government has secured access to
.coronavirus before millions of people in their 60s, new guidelines are suggesting.
coronavirus and who is at highest risk of death.
East Kilbride councillor who is monitoring the success of the UK Government’s pilot testing scheme in Liverpool.
coronavirus tunnel after more good vaccine news was reported today. Interim results from US biotechnology firm Moderna revealed that their vaccine formula could prevent 94.5% of people from getting Covid-19.
be a priority list for those most at risk of dying from the diesease. So should you be waiting to get a Covid-19 vaccine even after you've tested positive for the disease? Professor Robin Shattock, who is leading Imperial College London’s Covid-19 vaccine effort, said people who previously tested positive for the virus would benefit from “boosting with a vaccine”.
coronavirus vaccine could be available in Scotland, she hopes people will start receiving jabs before the end of 2020 or "certainly very early next year". Her comments at the Scottish Parliament came after drugs manufacturer Pfizer revealed earlier in the week that its Covid-19 vaccine is more than 90% effective at preventing the virus.
A Pfizer coronavirus vaccine volunteer in Austin, Texas told "Fox & Friends" about his experience in the clinical trial, urging others to "get it as soon as you can." The company reported that its vaccine has been found to be 90% effective against COVID-19 with more than 43,000 people being tested around the world.