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In Hungary, vaccination is continuous, Müller said. He asked GPs to arrange for people to be admitted to surgeries that could be vaccinated. He said it would soon become clear who would be called in to get vaccinated in the coming days. For the first time, GPs will receive the Pfizer vaccine, which they have been “really looking forward to,” he stressed.
He also asked the capital’s general practitioners to select five people to be vaccinated, but not to carry them out, but to send them to vaccination points. They will be vaccinated with the Sputnik V vaccine. In December, we received 3,000 doses of vaccine twice, which we tested, so now we can make 2,800 vaccines available. Non-chronic registered patients will receive the Russian Sputnik V vaccine, he said.
There was some uncertainty in the description, according to Müller, that it could be used with caution in certain chronic diseases. Consequently, we decided that non-chronic patients should receive the vaccine. 560 GPs in the capital will appoint vaccinated and inform those who wish to be vaccinated so that they can be vaccinated with the Sputnik V vaccine.
Meanwhile, they will also start getting vaccinated with the AstraZeneca vaccine, which has arrived in Hungary. Chronic patients under 60 years of age will be vaccinated with this vaccine. According to Müller, chronic patients under the age of 60 also need protection, so it is not only age that matters, but also the disease. This is decided by the GP.
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