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Moderna Covid vaccine approved for use in Switzerland

Moderna Covid vaccine approved for use in Switzerland Studies show the vaccine is 94% effective, two weeks after being administered. Keystone / Cj Gunther Health regulator Swissmedic has given the green light for the ‘immediate’ use of the vaccine produced by US company Moderna. The country has already pre-ordered 7.5 million shots, 200,000 of which will be delivered on Wednesday. This content was published on January 12, 2021 - 14:37 January 12, 2021 - 14:37 Keystone-SDA/Reuters/dos,sb The vaccine satisfied all the “strict requirements for safety, efficacy, and quality and can be used with immediate effect in Switzerland”, Swissmedic wroteExternal link on Tuesday. Swissmedic director Raimund Bruhin said the approval marked “another important step forward in enabling a large proportion of the population to be vaccinated quickly against Covid-19.”

Moderna Pushes Forward With Immunization Development for 3 Infectious Diseases

COVID-19 Vaccine of Pfizer-BioNTech Gets Approval For Use in Switzerland

Vaccine | Image for representational purpose (Photo Credits: Pixabay) Zurich, December 19: Switzerland on Saturday announced its approval for using the vaccine against coronavirus (COVID-19), which is developed by Pfizer and partner BioNTech. Swiss drugs regulator Swissmedic announced its official website that Pfizer-BioNTech s COVID-19 vaccine has been authorised for use in Switzerland following a two-month rolling review.  According to the data assessed by the Swiss Agency for Therapeutic Products, the level of protection afforded seven days after the second injection of the vaccine is over 90 percent. This represents the world s first authorisation in the ordinary procedure,  Swissmedic said. So far, the United States, Britain, Canada, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain authorised Pfizer-BioNTech s COVID-19 vaccine. 

The Latest: Virus changes Iditarod, now 140 miles short

ANCHORAGE, Alaska The 2021 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race will be about 140 miles shorter than normal as a result of complications stemming from the coronavirus pandemic. Race officials announced Friday that teams will no longer embark on a 1,000-mile journey to Nome but instead will take a roughly 860-mile loop that starts and ends in Willow. Every musher must also test negative for the coronavirus before the race begins. They will also be tested again during the race. Facial coverings and social distancing will be mandated at checkpoints. The race is scheduled to begin on March 6. ATLANTA U.S. health officials closely tracking possible side effects of the first authorized COVID-19 vaccine say they have seen six cases of severe allergic reaction out of more than a quarter million shots given.

Switzerland authorizes Pfizer vaccine and confirms new isolation measures | NFL

Switzerland authorizes Pfizer vaccine and confirms new isolation measures | NFL
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