India and China clear needle-free COVID-19 vaccines | Ap | thederrick.com

2022-09-10 05:03:57 By : Ms. Astrid Yang

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FILE- An employee of Bharat Biotech speaks on a mobile phone inside a bus on the outskirts of Hyderabad, India, Saturday, Jan. 9, 2021. India on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022, cleared a new approach to COVID-19 vaccination, a nasal version designed to fight the virus right where it enters the body. The vaccine was developed by scientists at Washington University in St. Louis and later licensed to Indian vaccine maker Bharat Biotech.

FILE- A health worker takes a nasal swab sample of a woman to test for COVID-19 before she receives the vaccine in Gauhati, India, Friday, June 18, 2021. India on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022, cleared a new approach to COVID-19 vaccination, a nasal version designed to fight the virus right where it enters the body. The vaccine was developed by scientists at Washington University in St. Louis and later licensed to Indian vaccine maker Bharat Biotech.

FILE- A health worker screens people for COVID-19 symptoms at Dharavi, one of Asia's biggest slums, in Mumbai, India, Monday, July 6, 2020. India on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022, cleared a new approach to COVID-19 vaccination, a nasal version designed to fight the virus right where it enters the body. It may be easier to administer a squirt in the nose than a shot, especially in low-income countries, said Dr. Michael Diamond of Washington University in St. Louis, who helped create the vaccine licensed to Bharat.

FILE- An employee of Bharat Biotech speaks on a mobile phone inside a bus on the outskirts of Hyderabad, India, Saturday, Jan. 9, 2021. India on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022, cleared a new approach to COVID-19 vaccination, a nasal version designed to fight the virus right where it enters the body. The vaccine was developed by scientists at Washington University in St. Louis and later licensed to Indian vaccine maker Bharat Biotech.

FILE- A health worker takes a nasal swab sample of a woman to test for COVID-19 before she receives the vaccine in Gauhati, India, Friday, June 18, 2021. India on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022, cleared a new approach to COVID-19 vaccination, a nasal version designed to fight the virus right where it enters the body. The vaccine was developed by scientists at Washington University in St. Louis and later licensed to Indian vaccine maker Bharat Biotech.

FILE- A health worker screens people for COVID-19 symptoms at Dharavi, one of Asia's biggest slums, in Mumbai, India, Monday, July 6, 2020. India on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022, cleared a new approach to COVID-19 vaccination, a nasal version designed to fight the virus right where it enters the body. It may be easier to administer a squirt in the nose than a shot, especially in low-income countries, said Dr. Michael Diamond of Washington University in St. Louis, who helped create the vaccine licensed to Bharat.

NEW DELHI (AP) — India and China have cleared a new approach in COVID-19 vaccination — two needle-free options, one a squirt in the nose and the other inhaled through the mouth.

Regulators in India authorized Bharat Biotech's nasal version on Tuesday as an option for people who haven't yet been vaccinated.

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