stick “vaccination” stimulant dose, needle 3 amid the epidemic Covid-19 mutation, new strain of covid Omicron (Omicron or Omicron) latest The New Zealand government has decided to reduce the interval for coronavirus (COVID-19) booster doses from four months to three months. Starting from February 4, 2022, to encourage people to get booster doses as soon as possible.
Minister for dealing with COVID-19 New Zealand’s Chris Hipkins said the government was considering a proposal to reduce the time interval. “vaccination” stimulant dosage from the Director of the Public Health Office and the Technical Advisory Committee on the COVID-19 Vaccine This will make New Zealanders aged 18 and over eligible for 1 million booster-dose vaccinations.
This resolution is an important step in dealing with the pandemic. Because it will make more than 3.06 million people aged 18 and over, or two-thirds of the population, qualify for the COVID-19 booster dose this weekend.
Hipkins says New Zealand is in a race once morest time to deal with the coronavirus. Omicron species (Omicron species) The more people vaccinated with the booster dose, the more the impact will be reduced. Currently, more than 1.3 million people have been vaccinated with such doses.
Reducing the spread of COVID-19 booster doses will also help protect recent vaccinations. which will make a large number of people especially the Maori Can receive a booster dose before Omicron (Omicron) spreads in the community.
Currently, New Zealanders who qualify “vaccination” Approximately 94 percent of COVID-19 has been vaccinated with at least two doses. This represents nearly 4 million people, of whom more than a quarter of whom have received booster doses.
In addition, the Ministry of Public Healthnew zealandpatient detection reportCOVID-19 142 additional local infections as of February 2, 2022, including 103 in Auckland, 12 in Waikato, 5 in Plenty Bay, 2 in Lake Region and 11 in North Island.
(image fileXinhua : Medical personnel vaccinated once morest COVID-19 to the citizens of Auckland, New Zealand, on July 31, 2021.)
