Health
A future COVID-19 vaccine could be squirted up the nose. The nasal spray could stop transmission, especially in kids. – Business Insider Australia
A company called Altimmune is working on a nasal-spray version of a COVID-19 vaccine. The technology could stem the virus’ spread better than shots.

It’s an intuitive idea: Wouldn’t it be best to administer a COVID-19 vaccine in the place it first invades the body?
Altimmune, a biotech startup based in Maryland, is trying to develop a COVID-19 vaccine that gets squirted into your nose, not jabbed in your arm.
“Delivering vaccines to the sight of first exposure is an advantage,” Dr. Buddy Creech, who directs the Vanderbilt University vaccine-research program and has worked with Altimmune, told Insider. “Typically, you don’t get COVID-19 in the…
-
General22 hours ago
Concerns over US AUKUS review dismissed by deputy PM
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
NRL live updates: Newcastle Knights vs Sydney Roosters, North Queensland Cowboys vs Dolphins
-
General21 hours ago
Australian man dead in Bali villa shooting incident, local police say
-
General21 hours ago
Surfing the waves of nostalgia with Brian Wilson