The patch contains an array of microscopic needles that painlessly penetrate the skin and deliver the vaccine, researchers said. “Although it’s early days, these are extremely promising ...

The phase 1/2 randomized trial compared results from the measles and rubella vaccine delivered by a microarray patch, a small sticking ... painlessly penetrate the skin and deliver the vaccine ...

A landmark trial in The Gambia found the patches - which painlessly penetrate the skin - were just as effective as injections ...

One such technology is the microarray or microneedle patch. It is covered with tiny needle-like projections that penetrate ...

but one of the problems with trying to combat flu with them is that the bug itself is constantly mutating, with new strains appearing annually. A vaccine works only against the strain used to make ...

More than 90% of infants received full protection from measles and 100% from rubella after receiving a single vaccine patch The patches bear microscopic needles that painlessly penetrate the skin and ...

As winter is known as the flu season, Sherwin has shared the following soup recipe that not only helps improve glowing skin, but also combats the flu. These are the ingredients that you will need ...

The Department of Health is urging the public to obtain a flu vaccine in anticipation of flu season. PHOTO: Polina Tankilevitch (Pexels) “RESPIRATORY syncytial virus (RSV) is currently at peak ...

The world’s first personalised skin cancer vaccine is being tested on patients in the United Kingdom. It’s tailored to each patient to search for their cancer cells and prevent the disease ...

This particular strain of bird flu, H5N1, had first been reported in the United States in early 2022 when escalating avian horror stories began popping up in headlines: Two zoos reported bird flu ...

1:53 Low flu vaccine rates in Alberta may be linked to lack of access to family doctors Alberta recorded the highest number of influenza deaths in 15 years, and some people are attributing the ...

Scientists have edged closer to achieving a holy grail of medicine – a universal flu vaccine that does not need to be updated every year – thanks to a breakthrough led by Australian researchers.