Wed Aug 10, 2022 – 12:45 pm EDT
WASHINGTON, D.C. (LifeSiteNews) – The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is allowing doctors to administer monkeypox vaccines in smaller doses than usual in an effort to get more jabs in arms, and children under 18 “who are determined to be at high risk for monkeypox infection” – which is being spread almost exclusively via male homosexual activity – are now eligible for the shot under its new emergency use authorization (EUA).
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) announced Tuesday that the FDA Commissioner has now been given permission “to grant emergency use authorizations (EUA) for monkeypox vaccines.”
“The move allows doctors to give patients smaller doses in order to get more shots out of each vial,” TIME explained.
As Jordan Schachtel reported, the FDA approved Bavarian Nordic’s monkeypox-smallpox vaccine (Jynneos) in September of 2019, just two months before the commencement of COVID Mania. The Biden administration ordered half a million doses of Jynneos shots in June 2022.
Also in June 2022, New York City expanded the availability of monkeypox shots to “all gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (cisgender or
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