Bamboo Fest In Cagayan De Oro Village Champions Sustainability, Heritage

Magkakaroon ng mga pagsasanay, exhibits, at mga kumpetisyon na may temang kawayan sa nasabing festival.

BCDA Ends 2024 With PHP11 Billion Revenues; Aims To Sustain Over PHP10 Billion In 2025

Tinatarget ng BCDA na patuloy na lumikha ng malakas na kita at suporta para sa mga ahensya ng gobyerno.

President Marcos Thanks United Arab Emirates For Pardon Of 220 Filipinos

Marcos, nagpahayag ng taos-pusong pasasalamat sa mga lider ng UAE sa kanilang pagtulong sa mga Pilipino. Mabilis na mapapauwi ang mga na-pardon na nasasakupan.

DepEd Trains Teachers In ESM To Boost Learning Outcomes

Ang mga paghahanda ay isasagawa mula Enero 16 hanggang Marso 10 na tutulong sa mga mag-aaral na umunlad.

Canada Approves 1st Covid-19 Vax For 6 Months To 5 Years Old

Canada has given the green light for those aged 6 months to 5 years to receive coronavirus vaccinations, Health Canada announced.
By The Mindanao Life

Canada Approves 1st Covid-19 Vax For 6 Months To 5 Years Old

9
9

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Canada has given the green light for those aged 6 months to 5 years to receive coronavirus vaccinations, following a scientific review that found the vaccine “safe and effective,” Health Canada announced Thursday.

“After a thorough and independent scientific review of the evidence, the department has determined that the vaccine is safe and effective at preventing Covid-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) in children between 6 months and 5 years of age,” the Public Health Agency of Canada tweeted.

The approval is for the Moderna vaccine and it is to be administered at a strength one-quarter the size of an adult dose.

Since it is the first time a coronavirus vaccine in Canada has been approved for the age group, Health Canada said it will keep a close eye on the reactions of those who are vaccinated.

The agency ordered the manufacturer to provide constant details on the results of vaccinations.

All the reasoning and scientific findings that led to the approval for the group are laid out on the Health Canada website.

The agency said trials demonstrated that the vaccine administered to the group had similar results as the inoculation in 18 to 25 year olds.

The approval means that about 2 million children are now eligible to be vaccinated. Two doses are to be administered one month apart, both at the quarter adult strength.

There can be mild side effects, Health Canada said, including pain, sleepiness and a loss of desire for food.

Other side effects but not as common included a tolerable fever and swelling of the spot where the dose was administered, aching muscles, and an upset stomach. (PNA)