Covid: Booster jabs to open earlier for booking in England
The NHS is relaxing booking rules in a bid to speed up the rollout before a "challenging" winter.
www.bbc.co.uk
imminent changes to mask wearing recommendations and possibly an emergency law change.
could be right...Could be wrong...
Government memo reveals new ‘Plan B’ Covid restrictions could be just days away
Controls include legally mandated face masks, vaccine passports for nightclubs, and working from homewww.mylondon.news
Who fucking knows anymore?That's from two weeks ago, and we are still waiting for the 'immediate roll-out.'
Badgers, You mention your voluntary work at Vaccination centres (many thanks for this), do you know if those giving the jag aspirate before introducing the shot?
Thanks do you know why?
Is it just that the risk of hitting a blood vessel is minimal?, seems to me that its such an easy thing to do and it guarantees you arent in a vessel..why not?
Just that Im a little concerned as my deltoids are fairly developed and I probably have good sized blood vessels there and have heard of some possible bad effects if one is hit
“Based on the available information to date, the risk of animals spreading Covid-19 to people is considered to be low,” it statesPet dog contracts Covid in first confirmed case in UK
Animal thought to have caught virus from owners, but experts say there is no evidence pets can pass Covid to humanswww.theguardian.com
Drawing back on the syringe before you give the injection, to make sure the needle isn't in a blood vesselCan someone quickly explain what 'aspirate' means in a vaccination context??
I ask in a bit of a rush to get to bed , but also on the basis that knowledgeable Urbans can be more reliabe than random Googling!
Amazing video. Watch it
Not bad if you've got some life science background, but it uses terms like ribosome (in-cell protein-making factory) and cytoplasm (in-cell background fluid) without explanation.
(Or have I underestimated what people generally know..?)
We're out in the Centre:MK today, in Milton Keynes.
I'd estimate mask wearing at around 5%, if that.
Robert Dingwall, a participant of the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) was interviewed saying long Covid was largely in the mind. More startling still was the idea that “natural” infection might be beneficial in children. Nobody was using the words “herd immunity” anymore, but the concept was still circulating in relation to youngsters.
I like the tone of that article but I get depressed that all we can expect is a few articles like that months later, when its been perfectly possible for people here and elsewhere to rant about this disgraceful pursual of herd immunity via infection in younger people since at least the start of June.How the UK sleepwalked into another Covid disaster
By failing to prevent the rapid spread of coronavirus in schools, Boris Johnson has thrown children and adults to the wolves.www.newstatesman.com
...and then you woke up?imminent changes to mask wearing recommendations and possibly an emergency law change.