Vaccine
One question hangs in the back of our minds: will cases spike again this winter, marking a return to stricter lockdown measures?
European countries have paused the safe Oxford/AstraZeneca jab. Here’s what it might mean for Brits.
The West End legend couldn't resist an impromptu musical number while she received her vaccine.
Downing Street reassurance comes as European Medicines Agency agrees the jab is safe.
A number of European countries have temporarily suspended the rollout of the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine.
The comments come after England’s chief medical officer Professor Chris Whitty said there were still risks to reopening society.
For people living with health workers who were fully vaccinated, their risk of Covid was found to be at least 54% lower.
People who are experiencing homelessness or sleeping rough will be prioritised as part of priority group 6 in the rollout.
The UK medicines regulator says the available evidence does not suggest that blood clots in veins are caused by the jab.
Up until now, those who are pregnant have been listed as ‘clinically vulnerable’ by the NHS – but the extent of this risk was not fully known.