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ITV Breathtaking - why was Covid so lethal? 'Hit and run killer' to superspreaders and deception

As ITV drama Breathtaking shines a light on NHS pressures in response to the coronavirus crisis, The Mirror takes a look at why the virus was so destructive, killing millions across the globe

Wellcome Trust Backs Study on Immune Cells in Gut Health

Long Covid Drug Target: Immune Cell Malfunction Identified

Could lockdown have left children with life-long immunity problems?

As spring approaches, the UK may finally turn the corner on one of the worst winters the health service has ever seen - particularly for child sickness.

AstraZeneca – Pfizer mix may be an improvement

Late last year, I asked: is it safe to have more than one type of COVID-19 vaccine? A trial has now addressed that question, as well as what effect combining different vaccine types has on immunity. Most COVID-19 vaccines require two doses, and the usual strategy is to give people the same vaccine type for both. But the Com-Cov study, led by the University of Oxford, recruited over 800 participants from across the UK to investigate the effects of giving people different vaccines for their first and second jabs. Two vaccines were studied: those made by Pfizer and AstraZeneca. So, is mix and match an option? The trial’s results are preliminary, having yet to be reviewed by other scientists, but the answer appears to be yes. Giving people different types of COVID-19 vaccine appears not only to be safe, but also a potential way of boosting protection against the coronavirus.