Health
Mounting evidence suggests COVID vaccines do reduce transmission. How does this work? – Australian Times
Since COVID-19 vaccines began rolling out across the world, many scientists have been hesitant to say they can reduce transmission of the virus.
Jennifer Juno, The Peter Doherty Institute for Infection and Immunity and Adam Wheatley, The University of Melbourne
Since COVID-19 vaccines began rolling out across the world, many scientists have been hesitant to say they can reduce transmission of the virus.
Their primary purpose is to prevent you from getting really sick with the virus, and it quickly became clear the vaccines are highly efficient at doing this. Efficacy against symptoms of the disease in clinical trials has ranged from 50%…
-
Noosa News22 hours agoFamily pleads for help after 17-year-old Pheobe Bishop disappears in Bundaberg before flight
-
Business23 hours agoASX 200 lifts on the RBA’s latest interest rate call
-
Noosa News21 hours agoAfter Hours Gallery Visits, French Dining and Garden Illuminations: Your Guide to the Ultimate Melbourne Culture Fix
-
General19 hours agoDeath of 86-year-old driver in Karoonda Highway crash prompts push for change