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So far, the biggest and most successful vaccination drive in health history has delivered over 117 million vaccinations, including over 32 million boosters. Experts are particularly concerned about the spread of the flu virus this winter, as fewer people have built up the necessary immunity to the disease after a few winters of socialising less due to the pandemic. NHS staff are prioritising booked jabs so the best way to ensure you get your booster is to make an appointment. You might not get the same type of vaccine as you had before, but you will be given the one that is right for you. Some things you might feel after your booster vaccine

You will be given a booster dose of either Pfizer or Moderna vaccine [footnote 1]. Both vaccines boost well and have already been given to millions of people in the UK. Most people who are fully vaccinated against the coronavirus are relatively well-protected from serious illness and death from COVID-19. If you are in one of the groups above, you will be called by your doctor to have your booster 6 months or more after your second coronavirus vaccine.

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The government and the NHS are urging younger people to wait until they are called forward by the NHS – with the more vulnerable continuing to be prioritised for their booster, to top up their immunity to the virus as soon as possible. The JCVI has advised that over the course of 2023 the primary course offer for healthy 16 to 49-year-olds should be withdrawn in favour of a more targeted approach. It comes as the JCVI is recommending moving to a more targeted offer to those considered to be at risk of serious illness. The booster is being offered to those most vulnerable first, and will then be rolled down to younger age groups. Your appointment should be at least 3 months from your last dose, but you may be called later depending on your age group. Which vaccine you will be offered The Health and Social Care Secretary asked the JCVI to rapidly advise on extending the booster programme to 18 to 39 year olds as well as reducing the gap between the second dose and booster following the emergence of Omicron. The government accepted this advice.

I am incredibly proud of the work the NHS has done to accelerate the programme and offer my thanks to the frontline staff, volunteers, Armed Forces and British public who have made it possible for us to meet this commitment.

Why have you moved the starting date forward?

Some of those in the original nine priority groups will not be eligible for the top-up until the new year. Scientists are very concerned about the spread of Omicron due to the speed with which it spreads and because two doses do not appear to provide much protection but thankfully, a booster dramatically improves this. Booster shots of mRNA coronavirus vaccines (Pfizer and Moderna) can increase antibodies up to 10 times.

Many countries have given multiple doses of COVID-19 vaccines. There have not been any unexpected safety concerns so far. The safety of the vaccines continues to be monitored by the European Medicines Agency (EMA). The side effects of the adapted Pfizer/BioNTech vaccines are similar to the original vaccines. The most regularly reported side effects are headache, fever, and tiredness.Following advice from the independent experts at the Joint Committee for Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI), everyone who is currently eligible - including those aged 40 and over, health and social care workers and those at increased risk from the virus due to health conditions - will be able to book their jab from three months after their second dose, meaning an additional 7 million people over 40 are now eligible. These cases have been seen mostly in younger men within several days of vaccination. Most of these people recovered and felt better following rest and simple treatments. Dr Nikki Kanani, deputy vaccine lead for the vaccine programme, has called on people to book their top up vaccine as soon as they are invited to ensure they get extra protection ahead of winter.

Swine Flu symptoms explained after first human case detected in UK 27 November, 2023 The symptoms of new Pirola Covid variant and how contagious it is 27 November, 2023 MS breakthrough could lead to treatments that halt disease's progression 27 November, 2023 Who can get a Covid booster vaccine? The response so far from the public to the largest and most successful vaccination programme in NHS history has been incredible, with more than nine in 10 people aged 75 and over getting their initial booster. The NHS COVID vaccination programme is once again ready to get people protected, so when you are invited please do come forward for your spring dose”.

NHS issues final call to come forward for COVID booster

Booster jabs are effective for topping up protection for people who have had both of their jabs from at the very least six months on after their second dose. Dr. Eric Topol, executive vice president of Scripps Research in La Jolla, California, said he is “not concerned” about vaccine effectiveness, saying that the vaccines developed so far have consistently shown to provide protection against severe disease, hospitalization and death.