Britons still back the Oxford-AstraZeneca Covid vaccine - as 75 per cent tell pollsters they consider it to be safe.
Officials have launched a campaign to maintain confidence in jabs after medical regulators advised that under-30s should be offered an alternative to the Oxford inoculation amid blood clot fears.
And, as the Health Secretary looked to dispel concern by insisting that spotting rare side effects shows the safety system is working, a poll revealed that 75 per cent of Britons think the vaccine is safe to use.
While the results by YouGov show a drop of two percentage points since March, it ranks close to opinions of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine which 78 per cent dubbed safe, The Times reports.
Ministers urged Britons to do the right thing for their country and get vaccinated yesterday as figures revealed the jab has saved 10,400 lives.
Tens of thousands turned up at heaving vaccine centres, calming fears that uptake could be dented by concerns over rare blood clots.
Officials have launched a campaign to maintain confidence in jabs after medical regulators advised that under-30s should be offered an alternative to the Oxford/AstraZeneca inoculation.
Health Secretary Matt Hancock said that, while getting Covid-19 could essentially ruin your life , the small risk of developing a blood clot from the jab was the same as from taking a long-haul flight.