President Donald Trump is waving to his supporters.
21.09.2020 - 17:49 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
coronavirus.While the jab does not protect people directly from Covid-19, it will help prevent people contracting the winter flu and can stop people being hit by a double whammy if they contract coronavirus. And the Mirror reports concern about issues with flu jab availability, with posts on social media of appointments delayed or rearranged.
President Donald Trump is waving to his supporters.
Bury before the results of a Covid-19 test were known. They say it later emerged the former Sgt Major had tested positive for the virus.Hospitals bosses insist all patients are tested on discharge and have vowed to carry out an investigation if 'communication between patients and families...
Emily Andrea says it’s “going to more important than ever to get a flu jab this year” amidst the coronavirus crisis. Writing in her latest column in OK! magazine, the doctor has advised parents and children to a get a vaccine, as well as anyone who falls into an eligible group.
Tom Tapp Deputy Managing EditorLos Angeles County health officials confirmed another 1,401 COVID-19 cases today, the highest daily total recorded in the past two weeks, further fueling concerns of a post-Labor Day surge, but hospitalization numbers were still holding steady.Health officials have been fearing a rise in cases similar to those seen after the Memorial Day and Fourth of July holidays, when quarantine-weary residents took advantage of newly opened businesses and flocked to beaches and
coronavirus.It was also announced in that the government is aiming to double its NHS winter flu vaccination programme in England to 30 million people this year.The free jab against seasonal flu is for people aged 65 and over, pregnant women, people with certain conditions such as kidney disease, asthma or heart disease and carers or those in care homes.This has now been extended to those aged 50 and over and children who are aged 11 by the end of August this year (the first year of secondary
Supermarkets have reported a surge in demand for delivery slots amid fears of a second wave of panic buying. Shoppers anxious about another national lockdown are said to be booking up delivery slots for groceries.