Virus Vaccine Timeline for Delivery Start at the end of November 2020

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Image for illustration purposes only. By The National Guard under CC BY 2.0

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -
William Eugene “Gene” Powell
Photo by UTSA

According to Eugene Powell, the Texas Vice Chairman for the Republican National Committee, the timeline for the delivery of the vaccine has changed in a positive way since Pfizer’s announcement that they are ready.  “To their credit the Trump team has, for several months, been getting ready for this day.”

He also pointed out that the US Military has been preparing the logistics for getting the vaccine out to everyone in an orderly and efficient manner.  Currently the timeline looks like this:

  1. End of November to Mid-December: Elderly, Nursing Home patients and staff Vaccinated.
  2. Mid December to Early January:  Health Care Workers Vaccinated
  3. Mid-January through Mid-April:  All other citizens Vaccinated

During this four-month period additional vaccines will be approved and will be added to the mix. 

- Advertisement -

Bottom line is that if you want to be vaccinated you will have an opportunity to do so sometime over the next four months.

“The doctors I have talked tell me emphatically that this is a real game changer and all thanks to the Trump Team and Operation Warp Speed.” Mr. Powell continued, “Otherwise, we could have been waiting four or five years for a vaccine.”

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

FDA Clears Path for Expanded Testosterone Therapy Options for Men

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is taking an initial step to advance treatment options for men’s health by encouraging sponsors of approved testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) products to contact FDA for information if they are interested in pursuing a potential new indication for low libido in men with idiopathic hypogonadism (without a known cause).

Study Finds Persistent Barriers to Hormone Therapy for Cervical Cancer Patients

Most oncologists say they would prescribe hormone therapy to cervical cancer patients who experience early menopause from radiation treatment, but barriers are keeping many from doing so in practice, according to a new University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center study published in JAMA Network Open.

Three Everyday Habits That Could Be Ruining Your Sleep

 If you struggle to get a good night’s sleep, you may want to look at some of your habits – like what time you actually go to bed.

When GLP‑1s Fall Short

Over the last few years, glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonistsTrusted Source have been growing in popularity for not only treating type 2 diabetes but also for weight loss. 
- Advertisement -