US vaccine vaccine no longer recommended adult Covid-19 Jab

The US Votico Advisory Committee voted in favor of stopping all adults to get a COVID-19 vaccine, which has been officially approved for most Americans annually after a pandemic.

The Immunization Practice Advisory Committee (ACIP) also narrowly voted against speaking for vaccine recipes.

In two days of ACIP, the ACIP has changed its recommendations by combined measles, mumps, rubella, Varell (MMRV) and delaying voting plans for hepatitis B vaccine.

Health Minister Robert F Kennedy -Younger, vaccine, fired all 17 members of the committee in June and picked up his successors, causing a shock to the medical community.

The panel spent on Friday, discussing the COVID-19 vaccine, which has been a normal recommendation in the last few years, as well as an annual flu.

The ACIP voted in favor of giving up broad support for the recommendation, including high -risk populations as people over the age of 65.

Instead, he decided that they could make their decision after talking to a healthcare provider.

In May, the federal government stopped recommending COVID-19 vaccines for healthy pregnant women and children.

In one exchange on Friday, Kennedy D -R Robert Malone, an ally Kennedy D -Robert claimed that there was no evidence that a vaccine that prevented a serious infection.

Dr. Codi Maysner, who was part of a panel of vaccine vaccines and medicines, claimed that there are “quite well defined” data that the blow protects against infection.

During the discussion on the discussion on the MMRV vaccine – measles, epidemic mumps and rubella and varicella (usually known as a chickenpox).

On Thursday, the Board voted for the recommendation of the MMRV combined shooting for children aged four or below.

But on Friday, they decided to approve two separate blows – united for measles, mumps and rubella, and another for Virzel.

The American Medical Association provided by medical doctors and stated that the new MMRV recommendations “leave their parents are confused”.

The panel also delayed the vote on whether the newborns, whose mothers tested the negative on hepatitis B during pregnancy, automatically receive jabs for the liver virus.

ACIP raises doubts about the hepatitis B vaccine for months, although scientists say it is safe and effective in preventing infection.

In June, the new chairman of the board, Dr. Martin Kuldorf, questioned, or “wise” to give hepatitis in the vaccine of the newborn.

CDC advised that children have been receiving a hepatitis B vaccine since 1991.

Since then, the number of cases of potentially deadly disease has decreased among people aged 19 and younger, which experts and CDC deserve the implementation of the hepatitis V.

Square Robert F Kennedy -Younger on vaccinations has been under control since he took office in January.

Kennedy repaired CDC during his stay. In June, he replaced the members of the Advisory Vaccine Advisory group and fired his chief Susan Manaraz in late August, provoking a group of senior employees to resign.

On Wednesday, D -R Monorez told the Senate that she had been fired for refusing to change the vaccine policy “regardless of scientific evidence”.

Earlier this month, Kennedy said he rejected Dr. Monores because he felt that their interaction showed that it was not trusting.

Doctors and experts in the field of health have criticized the long -term interrogation of the Health Secretary’s Security and Efficiency of a number of vaccines, although he said at his Senate meeting that he was “not going to pick them up”.