Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://gographicsoutput.com/video/OYLI9Dc27VG.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Whats the difference between Covid vaccines? - BBC News [5WCNaCoWyc4] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT The three Covid-19 vaccines, that have been approved in the UK, are from Pfizer-BioNTech, the University of Oxford and Astra-Zeneca and Moderna. The Pfizer, Oxford and Moderna vaccines each require two doses and you are not fully vaccinated until a week after your second shot. But there are many differences between them. BBC health correspondent Laura Foster looks at how much immunity they give, how they prevent infection and if any are better than the other. Video by Mel Lou, Laura Foster, Terry Saunders and Mattea Bubalo Please subscribe HERE apk4u3Ji5nv RSPEDpcTx5g UePKiU2UpeN lOvc2uqlTg7 Kihcm57c1M9 diku7CJv4Fg dCcXvmeW8Ph tebZcu1oSCc
The three Covid-19 vaccines, that have been approved in the UK, are from Pfizer-BioNTech, the University of Oxford and Astra-Zeneca and Moderna. The Pfizer, Oxford and Moderna vaccines each require two doses and you are not fully vaccinated until a week after your second shot. But there are many differences between them. BBC health correspondent Laura Foster looks at how much immunity they give, how they prevent infection and if any are better than the other. Video by Mel Lou, Laura Foster, Terry Saunders and Mattea Bubalo Please subscribe HERE apk4u3Ji5nv RSPEDpcTx5g UePKiU2UpeN lOvc2uqlTg7 Kihcm57c1M9 diku7CJv4Fg dCcXvmeW8Ph tebZcu1oSCc