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Wadi Al Hoqain Cool dip in turquoise pools
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Wadi Al Hoqain Cool dip in turquoise pools
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Abu Dhabi: Saudi Arabia has dismissed rumours that it was cancelling the second dose of COVID-19 vaccine, according to Dr. Mohammad Al Abd Al Aali, spokesperson of the Ministry of Health.
“There is no truth to what is circulated about cancelling the second dose of the coronavirus vaccine. But there is a delay, and the aim is to accelerate access of the largest number of community members to the first dose, to raise the level of immunity,” Al Aali said.
He explained the date of the second dose will come automatically for the beneficiaries, and the priority will be for those over the age of 60, and it will be of the same type of vaccine, as a priority service has been dedicated to vaccinate the elderly, through the Sehhaty (My Health) app.
Abu Dhabi: COVID-19 vaccines do not affect fertility, or the possibility of pregnancy, nor do they affect childbearing or artificial insemination. Rather, infection with the coronavirus itself does affects fertility and the ability to conceive, a senior Saudi health official said.
Assistant Minister of Health Dr. Mohammad Al Abd Al Aali was speaking on Sunday as Saudi Arabia recorded 15 deaths, the highest daily death toll due to coronavirus since November.
Al Aali also announced 825 new COVID-19 infections, and 1,028 recoveries over the past 24 hours.
The American Society for Reproductive Medicine’s official stance is: “COVID-19 vaccination is recommended for women who are contemplating pregnancy or who are pregnant in order to minimise risks to themselves and their pregnancy.”
Abu Dhabi: Saudi Arabia is considering compulsory COVID-19 vaccination for all citizens and residents to achieve community immunity, a senior official said.
“A decision whether to make COVID-19 vaccines mandatory or not is surrounded by other aspects related to medical ethics and legal aspects, and it has to do with studies and research that have impact and value, and at the same time we rely a lot on the awareness of society in all its spectrums, with the high demand for vaccines, and desire to get vaccinated as soon as possible,” health ministry spokesperson, Mohammed Al Abd Al Aali, said.
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