London, December 9 Officials of the British drug regulatory agency said on the 9th that preventive recommendations have been issued to relevant health agencies that no one who has had a “significant” allergic reaction to drugs, food or vaccines should not be vaccinated against the coronavirus vaccine currently in use.
The British government announced on the 2nd that its regulator approved the commissioning of the coronavirus vaccine developed by German biotechnology company in cooperation with Pfizer Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. of the United States, which is also the first coronavirus vaccine approved for use in the UK. The United Kingdom began to vaccinate people against this vaccine on the 8th.
However, according to a report on the website of Sky News Channel on the 9th, two staff members of the local health institution developed an allergic reaction after being vaccinated against the above vaccine on the 8th. Both of them have a serious allergy history and are currently recovering.
Joan Rein, CEO of the British Drug and Health Products Authority, said in the British Parliament on the 9th that the regulatory authorities are investigating these two allergic reactions and have communicated the relevant preventive recommendations to the relevant health agencies in a timely manner.
The report said that the National Health Service of England has notified all health institutions that carry out coronavirus vaccination services. From the 9th, medical staff will ask whether the vaccinated person has an allergy history before vaccination against the novel coronavirus.
