As Malaysia sees a surge of COVID-19 infections, surpassing India in terms of infection rate per capita, the government imposed a strict lockdown to run from
June 1 to June 14. Malaysia’s health care system is overloaded already, and the government is speeding up the pace of its national vaccination program. As of
June 7, Malaysia had recorded more than 622,000 cases of COVID-19, with the rolling seven-day average of new cases peaking on June 3 at 7,736 per day.
The vaccination campaign, which initially began on February 24 progressed slowly until the end of May because of an erratic supply of vaccines, the government
said. On June 4, 100 days into the process, the country reached a delivery rate of 117,563 vaccines per day, a dramatic increase from the initial 5,000-8,000
vaccines per day. Malaysia, which has vaccinated 7.2 percent of its population
The COVID-19 vaccines produce protection against the disease, as a result of developing an immune response to the SARS-Cov-2 virus. Developing immunity through vaccination means there is a reduced risk of developing the illness and its consequences. This immunity helps you fight the virus if exposed. Getting vaccinated may also protect people around you, because if you are protected from getting infected and from disease, you are less likely to infect someone else. This is particularly important to protect people at increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19, such as healthcare providers, older or elderly adults, and people with other medical conditions.
The first mass vaccination programme started in early December 2020 and the number of vaccination doses administered is updated on a daily basis here. According to World Health Organization (WHO) there are at least 13 different vaccines have been administered. There are four categories of vaccines in clinical trials: WHOLE VIRUS, PROTEIN SUBUNIT, VIRAL VECTOR and NUCLEIC ACID (RNA AND DNA) . Some of them try to smuggle the antigen into the body, others use the body’s own cells to make the viral antigen.
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Please click the video below to see the video
You can go tu official website of The Ministry Of Health official website or their media social to see the update of COVID-19 cases daily. Here are the picture of their daily poster.
Click the link below to see the current cases of COVID-19 in Malaysia or other country.
In Malaysia, there are 3 easy ways to get register for the COVID-19 vaccination. Citizens and non-citizens can register through the MySejahtera app by clicking the COVID-19 vaccination icon, verifying the registration details and completing the health assessment section. You may also register for your spouse or parents by adding their details under the Vaccine Dependent section of the app.
Alternatively, you can also register by visiting vaksincovid.gov.my or calling Malaysia’s designated Vaccine Hotline at 1800-88-828.
Even the vaccine is importance but thats still have the side effect when you take it or if you didn't follow the right procedures of vaccination.
Listed below are the precaution you need to take notes:
✥ The vaaccine is only eligible for 18 years and above
✥ Follow the right schedule of the both dose according to doctor
✥ If you have the allergic at the first dose, immidiate or delayed-onset
anaphylaxis or allergic reaction to vaccines or injectable therapies,
pharmaceutical products, food-items etc.
✥ Pregnant & Lactating women have not been part of any COVID-19 vaccine .
✥ The response of COVID-19 vaccine may be less in these individuals:
immuno-deficiency, HIV, patients on immune-suppressio due to any condition