RIVANCH: When I was in a seeshore ,wind and waves are in me...

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RIVANCH: When I was in a seeshore ,wind and waves are in me...: When I was in a seeshore ,wind and waves are in me...

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Both COVID-19 vaccine doses needed for good protection against B16172 variant

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It’s been a concerning few weeks in the UK, with the B16172 variant first taking hold and then spreading to become dominant. This more infectious form of the virus, initially identified in India, is what we’re now going to have to live with – unless it is out-competed by another variant in the future. Worryingly, experts had predicted that B16172 might be able to escape some of the effects of vaccines, which if true would threaten to derail the UK’s plans to finish lifting restrictions from the end of June. However, Public Health England (PHE) has looked at the ability of various variants to evade immunity and says that the UK’s vaccines remain effective against the variants circulating, including B16172. On the surface, this looks like good news. But delve a bit deeper, and things get more complicated, says Paul Hunter, professor of medicine at the University of East Anglia. PHE’s research found a little drop-off in protection against B16172 among people who were fully vaccinated.
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New coronavirus variant emerge in India: How should our COVID response change?

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