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Nuevo coronavirus: ¿Se puede detener la pandemia de covid-19 sin una vacuna?

(FILES) In this file photo taken on September 02, 2002 A needle makes 15 punctures in the skin through a drop of smallpox vaccine on the arm of an Israeli nurse, as laboratory workers and health personal attend a day of training in the states medical training center at the Tel Hashomer hospital in Tel Aviv 02 September 2002, amid growing fears of a biological attack from Iraq. - On May 8, 1980, representatives of all World Health Organization (WHO) member states gathered in Geneva and officially declared that the smallpox-causing variola virus had been relegated to the history books, two centuries after the discovery of a vaccine. (Photo by SVEN NACKSTRAND / AFP)
(FILES) In this file photo taken on September 02, 2002 A needle makes 15 punctures in the skin through a drop of smallpox vaccine on the arm of an Israeli nurse, as laboratory workers and health personal attend a day of training in the states medical training center at the Tel Hashomer hospital in Tel Aviv 02 September 2002, amid growing fears of a biological attack from Iraq. - On May 8, 1980, representatives of all World Health Organization (WHO) member states gathered in Geneva and officially declared that the smallpox-causing variola virus had been relegated to the history books, two centuries after the discovery of a vaccine. (Photo by SVEN NACKSTRAND / AFP) SVEN NACKSTRAND
AFP

Investigadores de China afirman que desarrollaron un tratamiento capaz de detener la pandemia de covid-19, mientras un centenar de laboratorios mundiales compiten por producir una vacuna contra el nuevo coronavirus.

¿Se puede detener la pandemia del nuevo coronavirus sin una vacuna?

Todas nuestras noticias sobre el coronavirus en este enlace.

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