covid-19 vaccine update

What to expect once COVID-19 vaccines arrive in the Philippines WHAT IS THE HAPPENINGS IN THE CORONA VIRUS DISEASE HERE IN PHILIPPINES? “Can we expect a COVID19-Free in 2022?” “Are we all gonna be vaccinated?” “Can I choose where is country the vaccine came from?” Covid-19 is alarming from the first start of its evolution spreading. As we all know; a lot of people was been infected many have passed away but in the other side, their are people who still survived and recovered from fighting the virus. But months passed by, our healthcare workers and government officials made a move for us to lessen our worries that maybe all of us will get the COVID-19 virus. Scientists managed to find some ways how this virus die. Experimental move have surpassed all the circumstances and trials for seeking a solution to cure the spreading of Covid-19 . Now, as we hope for the miracle the vaccine we are eager to have has been made with all the efforts , a lot of difficulties and sacrifices have come up. It was been published from the big countries who have a big innovation for future such as the countries from Europe. 

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In February, the Philippines will embark on its biggest mass immunization campaign yet, as it prepares to dole out coronavirus vaccines that could end the health emergency – but not without testing the country’s strained health system and pandemic response once more.  To get a picture of the scale of the challenge, consider this: Department of Health (DOH) Undersecretary Myrna Cabotaje said the largest vaccination campaign the government has ever conducted, so far, involved inoculating about 29 million Filipinos. Annual routine immunization programs aim to reach about two million children nationwide.

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How will vaccines be brought to the Philippines? Galvez said delivery of vaccine supplies will be the responsibility of vaccine companies and manufacturers, based on current negotiations being finalized.  Once vaccines arrive in the Philippines, officials will take up to 15 days to inspect the items, he said. At the House of Representatives and Senate, Galvez also asked lawmakers to pass legislation that would ensure the speedy release of doses from Customs, recalling similar past experiences where personal protective equipment couldn’t get to hospitals that needed them because of Customs requirements.