CDC Adds COVID Vaccine to Immunization Schedule for Children Starting at Six Months

The CDC Advisory Committee has officially added the COVID vaccine to the immunization schedule, including children as young as six months:

COVID-19 row: A new row has been added with the columns for age 6 months–18 years highlighted in yellow to indicate the recommended age for COVID-19 vaccination. The overlying text “2- or 3-dose primary series and booster (See Notes)” has also been added.

The CDC cannot mandate vaccines. But schools often use these requirements for the vaccine schedules:

COVID-19: A new section was added to provide additional details on the use of COVID-19 vaccines. The routine vaccination section describes the recommendations for primary series in the general population, and the special situations section describes the recommendations for primary series in persons who are moderately or severely immunocompromised. For booster dose vaccination in all populations, and guidance for Janssen (Johnson & Johnson) COVID-19 vaccine recipients, hyperlinks are included referring health care providers to the latest guidance. In addition, hyperlinks to the current COVID-19 vaccination schedules, use of COVID-19 preexposure prophylaxis in persons who are moderately or severely immunocompromised, as well as Emergency Use Authorization indications for COVID-19 vaccines, have been added.

This is ridiculous. I hope if a school puts the COVID vaccine on its schedule, it also adds the flu.

Tags: Centers for Disease Control, Medicine, Science, Wuhan Coronavirus

CLICK HERE FOR FULL VERSION OF THIS STORY