Pristyn Care

Watch our co-founder, Dr Garima Sawhney LIVE in conversation with @mehak_dhawan19 on 2nd May, 5:30PM to answer all your concerns and queries on COVID-19. She would be talking on various topics around COVID-19 such as - 1️⃣Indian Strain of COVID-19 2️⃣Virus Mutation 3️⃣Steps to be followed in Oxygen crisis 4️⃣Do’s & Don'ts of Plasma Donation 5️⃣FAQs on Vaccination #covid_19 #indiafightscorona #pleasedonateplasma #covidvacccine #covidsecondwave #covidsecondwaveinindia #staysafe #stayhome #covidvacinationmust #instalive #healthawarenesscampaign #mehakdhawan #drgarimasawhney #pristyncare #covid_19 #indiafightscorona #pleasedonateplasma #covidvacccine #covidsecondwave #covidsecondwaveinindia #staysafe #stayhome #covidvacinationmust #instalive #healthawarenesscampaign #mehakdhawan #drgarimasawhney #pristyncare

According to the latest list of the WHO, at least 165 vaccines for novel Coronavirus were being developed across the world. There are possibly more, but still in the early stages, and not listed by WHO. But, do we need so many Coronavirus vaccines? Wouldn’t one be enough? Here are some possible answers. Vaccines fail. Vaccine development has a very low success rate. Vaccine development is a very complex process; it consumes times and resource, and also involves risks. Most often, the chances of success are extremely low. There is no guarantee that all the vaccines will be successful in Phase III trials. As of now, merely 27 potential vaccines have been cleared for human trials and only 5 out of them have reached the last stage of clinical trials. It usually takes 10-15 years on an average to develop a safe and effective vaccine fit for human use. More the number of effective vaccines, more are the chances of containing the pandemic. More vaccines will mean more possibility to quickly contain the spread of COVID infection across the globe. Considering the world population in mind, we need more effective COVID-19 vaccines. If we need to vaccinate the whole world population (roughly 7.8 billion), and contain the spread of COVID-19, we will need more than one effective vaccine. #CoviD #COVID19 #coronavirus #covidvacccine #pandemic #CoviD #COVID19 #coronavirus #covidvacccine #pandemic

According to the latest list of the WHO, at least 165 vaccines for novel Coronavirus were being developed across the world. There are possibly more, but still in the early stages, and not listed by WHO. But, do we need so many Coronavirus vaccines? Wouldn’t one be enough? Here are some possible answers. Vaccines fail. Vaccine development has a very low success rate. Vaccine development is a very complex process; it consumes times and resource, and also involves risks. Most often, the chances of success are extremely low. There is no guarantee that all the vaccines will be successful in Phase III trials. As of now, merely 27 potential vaccines have been cleared for human trials and only 5 out of them have reached the last stage of clinical trials. It usually takes 10-15 years on an average to develop a safe and effective vaccine fit for human use. More the number of effective vaccines, more are the chances of containing the pandemic. More vaccines will mean more possibility to quickly contain the spread of COVID infection across the globe. Considering the world population in mind, we need more effective COVID-19 vaccines. If we need to vaccinate the whole world population (roughly 7.8 billion), and contain the spread of COVID-19, we will need more than one effective vaccine. #CoviD #COVID19 #coronavirus #covidvacccine #pandemic #CoviD #COVID19 #coronavirus #covidvacccine #pandemic