The World Health Organization (WHO) says the AstraZeneca vaccine has nothing to do with blood clots. The AstraZeneca vaccine is the best and should be continued, News
(News Hub update news) The World Health Organization (WHO) says an advisory committee to the vaccine is examining the safety
data on the AstraZeneca vaccine. According to NewsHub,
The World Health Organization (WHO) says more than 260 million doses of the coronavirus have been administered worldwide so far, and no deaths have been reported from the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine.
AstraZeneca, on the other hand, has said it has not yet found any evidence that its vaccine increases the risk of blood clots. According to the British pharmaceutical company, its coronavirus vaccine AstraZeneca is safe. A spokeswoman for AstraZeneca said more than a million security analyses found no evidence of blood clots in any age, gender, or country.
The use of the AstraZeneca vaccine has been discontinued as a precautionary measure following reports of blood clots in Iceland, Denmark, and Norway. Austria and Italy have also banned certain batches of AstraZeneca. Bulgaria and Thailand have said they will suspend vaccination. Officials around the world, including the World Health Organization and the European Medicines Agency, say the vaccine is safe.
"AstraZeneca's coronavirus vaccine is the
best, and we should continue to use it," World Health Organization spokeswoman Margaret Harris told
reporters in Geneva.
However, he stressed that concerns about the coronavirus vaccine should be investigated.
According to WHO spokeswoman Margaret Harris, 268 million people have been vaccinated against
the coronavirus since its inception.
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