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An exhibition of white flags representing Americans who have died of coronavirus disease (COVID-19), which have been placed over 20 acres of the National Mall, is seen in Washington, U.S., Friday, September 17.
The Biden administration’s embattled plan to dispense COVID-19 booster shots to most Americans faced its first major hurdle Friday, as a government advisory panel met to decide whether to endorse extra doses of the Pfizer vaccine.
Scientists inside and outside the government have been divided in recent days over the need for boosters and who should get them.
The World Health Organization has strongly objected to rich nations giving the third round of shots when poor countries don’t have enough vaccines for their first.
More countries in Africa have only vaccinated only but 5% of her populations as awareness services on the need for all humans o get vaccines to suffer set back across Africa
The panel, made up of outside experts who advise the Food and Drug Administration, weighed a less than clear-cut case:
While research suggests immunity levels in those who have been vaccinated wane over time and boosters can reverse that
The Pfizer vaccine is still highly protective against severe illness and death, even amid the spread of the highly contagious Delta variant.
The FDA experts were scheduled to vote on one basic question: Does the evidence show that a Pfizer booster would be safe and effective for people 16 and older? In the event of a yes vote, the FDA is expected to quickly approve boosters for Pfizer's shot.
Reporting from AfriNOTES, Africa multipurpose portal for News, Business Directory, Elearning, BulkSMS, and More
Stay safe, and stay strong
The Biden administration’s embattled plan to dispense COVID-19 booster shots to most Americans faced its first major hurdle Friday, as a government advisory panel met to decide whether to endorse extra doses of the Pfizer vaccine.
Scientists inside and outside the government have been divided in recent days over the need for boosters and who should get them.
The World Health Organization has strongly objected to rich nations giving the third round of shots when poor countries don’t have enough vaccines for their first.
More countries in Africa have only vaccinated only but 5% of her populations as awareness services on the need for all humans o get vaccines to suffer set back across Africa
The panel, made up of outside experts who advise the Food and Drug Administration, weighed a less than clear-cut case:
While research suggests immunity levels in those who have been vaccinated wane over time and boosters can reverse that
The Pfizer vaccine is still highly protective against severe illness and death, even amid the spread of the highly contagious Delta variant.
The FDA experts were scheduled to vote on one basic question: Does the evidence show that a Pfizer booster would be safe and effective for people 16 and older? In the event of a yes vote, the FDA is expected to quickly approve boosters for Pfizer's shot.
Reporting from AfriNOTES, Africa multipurpose portal for News, Business Directory, Elearning, BulkSMS, and More
Stay safe, and stay strong
