They report cardiac complications or other conditions. ‘That’s why people who suffer a heart attack at a young age should follow their doctor’s advice to the T. They should work towards removing all risk factors from their life,’ says Dr Rakesh Yadav, professor of cardiology, AIIMS
system. on top of that, even though you even those asked isolate, one in five don t adhere to it, so it remains to be seen exactly what this impact will have on transmission. but what it does mean is the uk well. sorry, because this supplies applies to england, this will be the first country to lift all restrictions. where we are treating covid 19 like any other respiratory infection, where you are ill, you stay at home until your symptoms resolve and you feel better and you can go back to your life. like resolve and you feel better and you can go back to your life. can go back to your life. like lots of us now. can go back to your life. like lots of us now. we can go back to your life. like lots of us now, we know can go back to your life. like lots of us now, we know people - can go back to your life. like lots of us now, we know people who l can go back to your life. like lots - of us now, we know people who have had it in the last few weeks and months, people feel pretty
preventing serious illness and hositalisation? ~ , , , hospitalisation? absolutely, because if. . . we hospitalisation? absolutely, because if- we don t hospitalisation? absolutely, because if. we don t want hospitalisation? absolutely, because if. we don t want to hospitalisation? absolutely, because if. we don t want to be hospitalisation? absolutely, because if. we don t want to be giving i if. we don t want to be giving vaccines to quickly and then realise down the line that may be that might increase risks of side effects in a number of years. so we want to really be sure that when we do roll vaccine boosters to that they re going going to have a real impact and they are really needed. do you have any concerns and they are really needed. do you have any concerns that and they are really needed. do you have any concerns that boosters i and they are really needed. do you j have any concerns that boosters on top of original vaccinations might have an unexpected impact?
gilbert. those groups with professor gilbert. ., ., ., , ., gilbert. for a full house, do you think there s gilbert. for a full house, do you think there s enough gilbert. for a full house, do you think there s enough evidence i gilbert. for a full house, do you i think there s enough evidence that the first round of vaccines is doing its job, the first round of vaccines is doing itsjob, is holding the line? yes. its job, is holding the line? yes, and i its job, is holding the line? yes, and i think its job, is holding the line? yes, and i think part its job, is holding the line? yes, and i think part of its job, is holding the line? yes, and i think part of the itsjob, is holding the line? 1a: and i think part of the problem is that people get confused between protection against infection, which is a sort of decreasing, but protection against severe disease, and the evidence is that protection against severe disease is pretty robust, doesn t seem to be declining, and prot