England warns those with a history of severe allergic reaction. Avoid the COVID-19 vaccine.

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Reuters reported. The British ???????????? Medicines and Healthcare Regulatory Organization, MHRA, issued recommendations not to receive a coronavirus vaccine developed by Pfizer and BioNTech after two vaccine recipients. Cases of adverse reactions were reported after the first day of vaccination in the UK.
Stephen Powis, medical director of the British Health Insurance System (NHS), said two NHS officials had severe allergic reactions resulting from the vaccine. Which is currently recovering from the above symptoms They were part of thousands of people who received their first vaccine on Tuesday.
The MHRA said it would make allergy investigations a priority. Pfizer and biotech said they would support the MHRA in further investigations.
Last week, the MHRA became the world's first agency to certify the COVID-19 vaccine. Of Pfizer While the US Food and Drug Administration or FDA and the European Union Drug Administration (EMA) are evaluating the vaccine, the vaccine is currently being evaluated.
Pfizer stated that The final vaccine trial was not conducted among people with a history of severe vaccine intolerance. Which is compliant with the MHRA Emergency Product Certification Regulations.
The MHRA has released a new vaccination guideline for healthcare professionals, recommending that people with a history of severe vaccine, drug or food allergy. Or those who have been advised to use an auto-adrenaline pump Such vaccines should not be received. It is also a good idea to have a rescue device in every vaccination unit.
Britain began vaccinating people over 80 years old, residents and staff in elderly care facilities. And medical personnel first In which the elderly are less likely to experience food allergies And the side effects of the vaccine were less common than medical workers.
Adam Finn, professor of pediatricians The University of Bristol states that although severe vaccine allergies are not common. But vaccine staff are trained to deal with vaccine allergies. And the MHRA's advice makes sense. Until more vaccine data is collected

Posted 18 Dec 2020

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