FDA Authorizes Pfizer COVID-19 Booster For Children Ages 12-15

The FDA quietly announced they’re expanding emergency use authorization of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 booster to children ages 12-15.

Healthy children have over a 99.99% survival rate from COVID-19, so I wonder what type of delusional emergency the FDA thinks exists in our kids.

Omicron is even milder than previous strains, but that’s beside the point. COVID-19 was always statistically less of a threat to children than seasonal influenza and car accidents.

The highly-corrupt federal agency will only put children’s lives at risk from horrific adverse reactions and fatten the pockets of Pfizer.

BREAKING: FDA authorizes Pfizer booster for children and teens ages 12-15.

— Election Wizard (@ElectionWiz) January 3, 2022

FDA authorizes Covid vaccine boosters for children 12-15 : The Food and Drug Administration on Monday cleared the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 booster dose for children ages 12 to 15. https://t.co/DYGJqPmoCJ

— Jeffrey Levin 🇺🇦 (@jilevin) January 3, 2022

Today, the FDA authorized the use of a Pfizer-BioNTech booster in youth age 12-15.

The FDA also allowed for a third dose of vaccine in immunocompromised children age 5-11.

Now, the CDC Director must weigh in with a recommendation. https://t.co/ygmJYzdhde

— KQED News (@KQEDnews) January 3, 2022

These people have become extremely bold. Experimenting on children is beyond criminal. https://t.co/SQRdF6JH55

— DrKathrynPhD- typer of typos (@KathMLee1) January 3, 2022

The FDA also stated they’re shortening the timeframe to receive a booster after completing the primary two-dose inoculation. Fully vaccinated individuals can get their third Pfizer COVID-19 jab five months after completing the initial series.

And the FDA gave the green light for a third primary series dose for immunocompromised children ages 5-11.

The FDA cites the rise of omicron as reasoning to boost children, but data from numerous countries points to vaccinated individuals being at higher risk.

It’s a glaring example that the FDA only follows the science funded by the pharmaceutical companies.

NBC News wrote:

The Food and Drug Administration on Monday cleared the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 booster dose for children ages 12 to 15.

The omicron variant is spreading rapidly among younger people in the U.S. According to NBC News data, the country set a record Sunday for total pediatric patients hospitalized with confirmed and suspected Covid, pointing to the need for young teens to be vaccinated.

The FDA also shortened the timing of Pfizer’s booster shots from six months to five months after the initial series of shots, based on Israeli research, for everyone over age 12.

The change in booster recommendation to five months after the initial vaccine series means millions more Americans will now be eligible for an extra dose. Currently, only about 33 percent of eligible people in the U.S. have received a Covid vaccine booster, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, even though two doses of the Pfizer vaccine have diminished effectiveness against the omicron variant.

In their press release, the FDA cited no clinical trials and used “real world” data from Israel to approve further medical experimentation on children.

https://twitter.com/rfsquared/status/1478015176733560835

US FDA clears Pfizer's COVID-19 booster shot for 12- to 15-year-olds: The FDA said it reviewed published data and real-world evidence on the safety of booster doses provided by the Israeli Ministry of Health. https://t.co/QJao0WHM2d JPost pic.twitter.com/oGMUjkvjN7

— Jewish Community (@JComm_NewsFeeds) January 3, 2022

From the FDA:

Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration amended the emergency use authorization (EUA) for the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine to:

• Expand the use of a single booster dose to include use in individuals 12 through 15 years of age.
• Shorten the time between the completion of primary vaccination of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine and a booster dose to at least five months.
• Allow for a third primary series dose for certain immunocompromised children 5 through 11 years of age.

“Throughout the pandemic, as the virus that causes COVID-19 has continuously evolved, the need for the FDA to quickly adapt has meant using the best available science to make informed decisions with the health and safety of the American public in mind,” said Acting FDA Commissioner Janet Woodcock, M.D. “With the current wave of the omicron variant, it’s critical that we continue to take effective, life-saving preventative measures such as primary vaccination and boosters, mask wearing and social distancing in order to effectively fight COVID-19.”

What you need to know:

Boosters are now authorized for people 12 years of age and older

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Today’s action expands the use of a single booster dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine to include its use in individuals as young as 12 years of age.

• The agency has determined that the protective health benefits of a single booster dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine to provide continued protection against COVID-19 and the associated serious consequences that can occur including hospitalization and death, outweigh the potential risks in individuals 12 through 15 years of age.
• The FDA reviewed real-world data from Israel, including safety data from more than 6,300 individuals 12 through 15 years of age who received a booster dose of the vaccine at least 5 months following completion of the primary two-dose vaccination series.
• These additional data enabled the FDA to reassess the benefits and risks of the use of a booster in the younger adolescent population in the setting of the current surge in COVID-19 cases.
• The data shows there are no new safety concerns following a booster in this population. There were no new cases of myocarditis or pericarditis reported to date in these individuals.

Booster interval updated to five months for people 12 years of age and older 

The FDA is also authorizing the use of a single booster dose five months after completion of the primary vaccination series of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine.

• Since Pfizer initially submitted safety and effectiveness data on a single booster dose following primary vaccination, additional real-world data have become available on the increasing number of cases of COVID-19 with the omicron variant in the U.S.
• No new safety concerns have emerged from a population of over 4.1 million individuals 16 years of age and older in Israel who received a booster dose at least five months following completion of the primary vaccination series.
• Additionally, peer-reviewed data from multiple laboratories indicate that a booster dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine greatly improves an individual’s antibody response to be able to counter the omicron variant. Authorizing booster vaccination to take place at five months rather than six months may therefore provide better protection sooner for individuals against the highly transmissible omicron variant. Given the demonstrated safety and effectiveness of a booster dose when administered five months after the primary vaccination series, and the fact that a booster dose may help provide better protection against the rapidly spreading omicron variant, the FDA has determined that the known and potential benefits of administering a booster to individuals ages 12 and older at least five months following completion of the primary vaccination series, outweighs the known and potential risks.
• While today’s action applies to the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine, the FDA continues to review data concerning all available vaccines and will provide additional updates as appropriate.

A third primary series dose for certain immunocompromised children ages 5 through 11

Children 5 through 11 years of age who have undergone solid organ transplantation, or who have been diagnosed with conditions that are considered to have an equivalent level of immunocompromise, may not respond adequately to the two-dose primary vaccination series. Thus, a third primary series dose has now been authorized for this group. This will now allow these children to receive the maximum potential benefit from vaccination.

• The FDA previously authorized a third primary series dose for use as part of the primary immunization series in individuals 12 years and older. The potential effectiveness of an additional dose in children 5 through 11 years of age was extrapolated from data in adults.
• The agency used prior analyses conducted as part of the authorization process for healthy children to inform safety in this population and determined that the potential benefits of the administration of a third primary series dose at least 28 days following the second dose of the two-dose regimen, outweighed the potential and known risks of the vaccine. To date, the FDA and CDC have seen no new safety signals in this age group.
• Children 5 through 11 years of age who are fully vaccinated and are not immunocompromised do not need a third dose at this time, but the FDA will continue to review information and communicate with the public if data emerges suggesting booster doses are needed for this pediatric population.

“Based on the FDA’s assessment of currently available data, a booster dose of the currently authorized vaccines may help provide better protection against both the delta and omicron variants. In particular, the omicron variant appears to be more resistant to the antibody levels produced in response to the primary series doses from the current vaccines,” said Peter Marks, M.D., Ph.D., director of the FDA’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research. “With this in mind, the FDA has extended the range of individuals eligible to receive a booster, shortened the length of time between the completion of the Pfizer primary series for individuals to receive a booster and is authorizing a third protective vaccine dose for some of our youngest and most vulnerable individuals.”