VERA FILES FACT CHECK: Woman wearing ‘bakuna blouse’ in photo is NOT Robredo
She's a pediatric surgeon from Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center in Marikina City.
She's a pediatric surgeon from Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center in Marikina City.
Matapos ang limang araw na pagkaantala, ang pinakahihintay na unang shipment ng 600,000 dosis ng bakunang Sinovac mula sa China ay dumating sa bansa noong Linggo, Peb. 28. Nauna nang sinabi ni Presidential Spokesman Harry Roque Jr. na “nakaukit na sa bato” ang delivery ng mga bakuna sa Peb. 23, ngunit naantala ito dahil gusto ng mga manufacturer ang isang indemnity agreement.
After a five-day delay, the much-awaited first shipment of 600,000 doses of the Sinovac vaccine from China arrived in the country on Sunday, Feb. 28. Presidential Spokesman Harry Roque Jr. earlier said the Feb. 23 delivery was already cast in stone, but it wound up being delayed because manufacturers wanted an indemnity agreement.
“We do not advocate drinking pineapple drinks! This will not work,” the lead researcher of the study told VERA Files.
“Our decision to get Sinovac was based on science,” said Philippine General Hospital (PGH) Director Gerardo Legaspi.
As the Philippines officially rolls out today, March 1, its national vaccination program against the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), it should not sweep some important issues under the rug just because the inoculation drive has begun.
May 23 taon na mula nang isagawa ng Department of Health ang pinakamalaking inoculation drive na kinasangkutan 22.9 milyong Pilipino na may edad 9 hanggang 14 para sa measles-rubella supplemental immunization, ayon kay Health Undersecretary Maria Rosario Singh-Vergeire.
It has been 23 years since the Department of Health conducted its largest inoculation drive involving 22.9 million Filipinos aged 9 to 14 for the measles-rubella supplemental immunization activity, according to Health Undersecretary Maria Rosario Singh-Vergeire.
There are no official records nor any report from news organizations of Galvez making such a remark.
Coconut oil, a major Philippine export, is gaining renewed attention for its potential antiviral properties against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), which has already claimed more than 2.4 million lives globally.