Every senior citizen (A2) and those with comorbidities (A3) may get a booster shot, either a homologous or a heterologous dose, starting November 22, the Department of Health (DOH) said Sunday.
Homologous booster shots involves the administration of the same vaccine brand as previously administered, while a heterologous booster shot involves the administration of a different vaccine brand.
For heterologous booster shots
If you received Sinovac, Gamaleya
When to get a booster:
At least 6 months after completing your primary COVID-19 vaccination series
Which booster should you get?
AstraZeneca, Pfizer, Moderna
If you received Astra Zeneca
When to get a booster:
At least 6 months after completing your primary COVID-19 vaccination series
Which booster should you get?
Pfizer, Moderna
If you received Pfizer
When to get a booster:
At least 6 months after completing your primary COVID-19 vaccination series
Which booster should you get?
Astra Zeneca, Moderna
If you received Moderna
When to get a booster:
At least 6 months after completing your primary COVID-19 vaccination series
Which booster should you get?
Astra Zeneca, Pfizer
If you received Jansen
When to get a booster:
At least 3 months after completing your primary COVID-19 vaccination series
Which booster should you get?
Astra Zeneca, Moderna, Pfizer
The DOH, however, clarified that the administration of booster doses is being conducted in a phased approach and is not yet available for the general population.
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