City
Epaper

DCGI grants EUA to Covaxin, Corbevax, ZyCoV-D for childern vaccination

By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: April 26, 2022 15:17 IST

Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya has made a big announcement regarding immunization of children against corona. Mansukh Mandaviya tweeted ...

Open in App

Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya has made a big announcement regarding immunization of children against corona. Mansukh Mandaviya tweeted about which vaccines are allowed for vaccination of children. 

The Indian Central Drug Control Agency has announced that it is approving Covaxin for ages 6 to 12,Corbevax' for ages 5 to 12 and 2 doses of ZyCoV-D for ages 12 and above. Covaxin, manufactured by Bharat Biotech, will be given to children between the ages of 6 and 12, while Corbevax, manufactured by Biological E, will be given to children between the ages of 5 to 12. While, two doses of ZyCoV-D vaccine will be given to children above 12 years of age. The Union Health Minister has given information in this regard. Therefore, immunization of children will be accelerated.

Tags: CovaxinCorbevaxZyCoV-D vaccineCovid-19Coronavirus
Open in App

Related Stories

MaharashtraMaharashtra COVID-19 Update: State Reports 61 New Cases, Total Reaches 2,169 Since January

NationalCOVID-19 Update: Mumbai Cases Drop Sharply; India’s Active Tally Drops By 428

Navi MumbaiNavi Mumbai Records Two New COVID-19 Cases, Total Reaches 55 Amid Statewide Surge

MaharashtraMaharashtra COVID-19 Update: State Reports 89 New Cases, One Death

HealthCOVID-19: What is XFG? New Recombinant Variant Detected With Rapid Spread Potential

Health Realted Stories

HealthMizoram, Nagaland record highest adult HIV/AIDS prevalence rates in India

HealthBengal: Abhijit Gangopadhyay shifted to Delhi as his health deteriorates

HealthTN: Vijay’s TVK launches medical wing, appoints Dr T Saravanan as coordinator

HealthOne Health Mission studying migratory birds, slaughterhouses to prevent zoonotic spillovers: ICMR-NIV

HealthSkip the Sugar and Milk! Black Coffee and Tea Linked to Lower Death Risk, Says New Study