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Pfizer’s CEO assures us that a third vaccine against the coronavirus cannot be ruled out.
Pfizer’s CEO, Albert Bourla, said it is likely that those who received the two doses of the COVID-19 vaccine will require a third dose to bolster the drug’s effectiveness.
As reported by CNN, Bourla made those comments during a CBS Health companies forum. In dialogue with his colleagues, the Pfizer CEO said the evidence shows that the coronavirus vaccine loses its effectiveness over the months. Therefore, a third dose may be required.
People will likely need a third dose of the vaccine 6 to 12 months after their first round, said Albert Bourla, Pfizer’s CEO. https://t.co/XwptBi3FyR
– CNN in Spanish (@CNNEE) April 16, 2021
“A likely scenario is that a third dose will probably be needed somewhere between six and 12 months and then there will be a revaccination. But all this needs to be confirmed, ‘Bourla said.
“If you ask me, I think based on this data, there will be a need for revaccination,” added Pfizer’s CEO.
It should be noted that Bourla’s words are not official. It is a prediction based on the data available to the leader of the pharmaceutical company.
#CiroEnImagen There will be a third dose of vaccine #Pfizer against #COVID-19This should be posted annually: pic.twitter.com/JmA6nV500F
– Video television (@ImagenTVMex) April 16, 2021
Pfizer has already announced that its vaccine would guarantee 95% efficacy against severe hospitalizations for up to six months after the second dose is administered. 12 thousand vaccinated patients took part in this study. The company’s scientific team stressed the partial and probable nature of the results.
The United States is evaluating boosting vaccine doses
In line with concerns from Pfizer and the rest of the drug companies, the US government is evaluating the possibility of applying a third dose of the coronavirus vaccine.
This was confirmed by David Kessler, scientific director of the Joe Biden administration’s response to COVID-19.
Pfizer’s CEO said a third booster dose is likely to be needed to prevent serious coronavirus disease. https://t.co/csClQeE1uS
– Telenoticias (@TelenoticiasPR) April 15, 2021
Kessler said new variants of the coronavirus could “challenge” the effectiveness of vaccines.
“It seems strong, but there is some deterioration and certainly the variants are challenging… they make these vaccines work more. So I think for planning purposes, just for planning purposes, I think we should expect to move forward, ”he told the House Select Subcommittee on Coronavirus Response.
The US will invest millions to track down new variants of COVID-19
Joe Biden’s government will invest $ 1.7 billion to detect new variants of the coronavirus in the United States.
The amount comes from the US bailout through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). It will target the different states to detect the circulation of new variants of the disease at an early stage.
DEATHS from COVID last day
🇧🇷 Brazil 3,774
🇮🇳 India 1,183,000
🇺🇸 US 895
🇵🇱 Poland 682
43 Ukraine 433
🇲🇽 Mexico 401
🇷🇺 Russia 398
Argentina 383
🇮🇹 Italy 380
🇨🇴 Colombia 380
Peru 337
🇩🇪 Germany 328
🇮🇷 Iran 321
🇹🇷 Turkey 297
🇫🇷 France 296
🇭🇺 Hungary 256
Chile 218– Coronavirus NEWS🇺🇳 (@CoronavirusNewv) April 16, 2021
It is an ambitious plan consisting of tracing the genomic sequence of the viruses registered in the different infected persons. The United States is already engaged in these investigations. Biden’s government has allocated $ 200 million, which is equivalent to 29,000 genomic sequences per week.
The new financing would mean a greater working capacity. It would also allow states to have their own resources to conduct their studies without relying on the CDC’s central headquarters.

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