The National Taskforce for Combating the Coronavirus (Covid-19) in Bahrain has emphasized the importance of vaccines, encouraging people and inhabitants to enroll in the pandemic vaccine. At a public interview to report on the realm’s Covid-19 reaction, at the Crown Prince Center for Training and Medical Research, Bahrain Defense Force Hospital, Lt Col Manaf Al Qahtani, Infectious Disease Consultant and Microbiologist at the BDF Hospital and individual from the task force, said that immunizations diminish the danger of genuine difficulties related with Covid-19, including passing, and are successful in easing back existing and new variations, a Bahrain News Agency report said.

He clarified that between January 1 and March 11, 2021, 1,102 positive vaccinated contacts were either asymptomatic or developed moderate symptoms, whereas 26.7 percent of 8,414 unvaccinated positive contacts developed serious symptoms, with two deaths reported. Dr. Manaf certified that the two gatherings hospitalization rates differed essentially with just 8% of immunized people conceded to a medical clinic, while the adequacy of all enemy of infection immunizations in Bahrain, including against changed infections, has been affirmed during January and February, by following up 8,414 cases out of 14,640 existing instances of contacts who got two portions of inoculation, contrasted with a similar number of the individuals who didn’t get the immunization.

Dr. Manaf went on to say that the kingdom has approved five separate vaccines with high protection and efficacy profiles to boost immunization rates and expand supply but cautioned that comparing efficacy rates among vaccines may be confusing and should not be used to make decisions. Dr. Jameela Al Salman, Specialist of Infectious and Internal Diseases at Salmaniya Medical Complex and a member of the National Medical Taskforce for Fighting the Coronavirus (COVID-19), stressed the importance of taking precautions and closely sharing all details related to interactions to sever infection chains.

Dr. Waleed Khalifa Al Manea, Undersecretary at the Ministry of Health and Member of the Covid-19 taskforce, noticed that Bahrain is proceeding with its relief endeavors and indeed focused on the significance of clinging to prudent steps, specifically given the present decrease of limitations on specific exercises. Dr. Al Manea recognized that Covid-19 vaccinations are a roadmap to normalcy and praised the National Vaccination Campaign’s achievement in collaborating with manufacturers to make vaccines available to both people and residents for free, the most recent accomplishment being the supply of 300,000 Sinopharm vaccine doses.

He acknowledged that the kingdom’s vaccine adoption policy is changing, but that it remains focused on targeting the most susceptible people at risk of COVID-19 complications, such as those over 70, those with chronic disabilities, and those with a BMI of 25 or higher.

Source