Home » Impact of WHO’s inclusion of China’s Coxing vaccine on emergency use list-BBC News

Impact of WHO’s inclusion of China’s Coxing vaccine on emergency use list-BBC News

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The Koshin vaccine Kellyford has been used in many countries around the world.

On Monday (June 1), the World Health Organization approved China’s Coxing vaccine, CoronaVac, for emergency use. This is the second Chinese vaccine after the Chinese National Medicine vaccine was included in the emergency use list by the WHO. This means that Coxing Vaccine can enter the global vaccine sharing program Covax to help alleviate the current uneven distribution of vaccines.

WHO’s recommendations for use

The WHO stated that based on existing evidence, it is recommended that the vaccine be used for people aged 18 and over in two doses with an interval of 2-4 weeks. The results of the vaccine efficacy study show that the vaccine can prevent 51% of the vaccinated persons from showing symptoms of the disease, and prevent 100% of the study population from experiencing severe new coronary symptoms and hospitalization.

Since very few people over 60 years of age participate in clinical trials, it is impossible to estimate the efficacy for this age group. Despite this, WHO does not recommend setting an upper age limit for the vaccine, because subsequent data collected during use in multiple countries and immunogenicity auxiliary data indicate that the vaccine may also have a protective effect on the elderly. There is no reason to believe that the safety of vaccines will differ between the elderly and the young. The World Health Organization recommends that countries where the elderly population receive the vaccine carry out safety and effectiveness monitoring, verify the expected impact, and contribute to the increase in the above recommendations in all countries.

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The effect of Coxing vaccine in small towns in Brazil

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After all adults in a small town in Brazil were vaccinated with Coxing vaccination, the death rate of the new crown in the town was reduced by 95%.

In May, the WHO announced the start of the approval of Kexing vaccine, during which it requested Kexing to provide more details on the safety of the vaccine and requested data on Kexing Holdings’ production process to assess whether it meets WHO standards. Therefore, the decision was postponed to June.

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