Children aged under ten will be allowed to visit and hug their grandparents again, under new social distancing guidance in Switzerland.
Switzerland’s Federal Office of Public Health claimed children pose “no risk” to the elderly but said contact should be kept brief.
Dr Daniel Koch, the head of the office’s infectious diseases unit, said: ‘Children are very rarely infected and do not pass on the virus. That is why small children pose no risk to high-risk patients or grandparents.’
But Scientists from other countries have raised concerns about the move, warning there is ‘no consensus’ in the scientific community that healthy under-10s are immune to catching or passing on Covid-19.
Children aged under ten will be allowed to visit and hug their grandparents again, under new social distancing guidance in Switzerland.
Switzerland’s Federal Office of Public Health claimed children pose “no risk” to the elderly but said contact should be kept brief.
Dr Daniel Koch, the head of the office’s infectious diseases unit, said: ‘Children are very rarely infected and do not pass on the virus. That is why small children pose no risk to high-risk patients or grandparents.’
But Scientists from other countries have raised concerns about the move, warning there is ‘no consensus’ in the scientific community that healthy under-10s are immune to catching or passing on Covid-19.
Children aged under ten will be allowed to visit and hug their grandparents again, under new social distancing guidance in Switzerland.
Switzerland’s Federal Office of Public Health claimed children pose “no risk” to the elderly but said contact should be kept brief.
Dr Daniel Koch, the head of the office’s infectious diseases unit, said: ‘Children are very rarely infected and do not pass on the virus. That is why small children pose no risk to high-risk patients or grandparents.’
But Scientists from other countries have raised concerns about the move, warning there is ‘no consensus’ in the scientific community that healthy under-10s are immune to catching or passing on Covid-19.
Children aged under ten will be allowed to visit and hug their grandparents again, under new social distancing guidance in Switzerland.
Switzerland’s Federal Office of Public Health claimed children pose “no risk” to the elderly but said contact should be kept brief.
Dr Daniel Koch, the head of the office’s infectious diseases unit, said: ‘Children are very rarely infected and do not pass on the virus. That is why small children pose no risk to high-risk patients or grandparents.’
But Scientists from other countries have raised concerns about the move, warning there is ‘no consensus’ in the scientific community that healthy under-10s are immune to catching or passing on Covid-19.
Children aged under ten will be allowed to visit and hug their grandparents again, under new social distancing guidance in Switzerland.
Switzerland’s Federal Office of Public Health claimed children pose “no risk” to the elderly but said contact should be kept brief.
Dr Daniel Koch, the head of the office’s infectious diseases unit, said: ‘Children are very rarely infected and do not pass on the virus. That is why small children pose no risk to high-risk patients or grandparents.’
But Scientists from other countries have raised concerns about the move, warning there is ‘no consensus’ in the scientific community that healthy under-10s are immune to catching or passing on Covid-19.
Children aged under ten will be allowed to visit and hug their grandparents again, under new social distancing guidance in Switzerland.
Switzerland’s Federal Office of Public Health claimed children pose “no risk” to the elderly but said contact should be kept brief.
Dr Daniel Koch, the head of the office’s infectious diseases unit, said: ‘Children are very rarely infected and do not pass on the virus. That is why small children pose no risk to high-risk patients or grandparents.’
But Scientists from other countries have raised concerns about the move, warning there is ‘no consensus’ in the scientific community that healthy under-10s are immune to catching or passing on Covid-19.
Children aged under ten will be allowed to visit and hug their grandparents again, under new social distancing guidance in Switzerland.
Switzerland’s Federal Office of Public Health claimed children pose “no risk” to the elderly but said contact should be kept brief.
Dr Daniel Koch, the head of the office’s infectious diseases unit, said: ‘Children are very rarely infected and do not pass on the virus. That is why small children pose no risk to high-risk patients or grandparents.’
But Scientists from other countries have raised concerns about the move, warning there is ‘no consensus’ in the scientific community that healthy under-10s are immune to catching or passing on Covid-19.
Children aged under ten will be allowed to visit and hug their grandparents again, under new social distancing guidance in Switzerland.
Switzerland’s Federal Office of Public Health claimed children pose “no risk” to the elderly but said contact should be kept brief.
Dr Daniel Koch, the head of the office’s infectious diseases unit, said: ‘Children are very rarely infected and do not pass on the virus. That is why small children pose no risk to high-risk patients or grandparents.’
But Scientists from other countries have raised concerns about the move, warning there is ‘no consensus’ in the scientific community that healthy under-10s are immune to catching or passing on Covid-19.
Related posts:
Court allows for shielding of witnesses in Dasuki’s trial
U.S. allows eight importers to keep buying Iran oil for now
India eases restrictions in Kashmir, allows use of fixed landlines
Covid-19: Shanghai allows 4million people out of homes as rules ease
UK, Japan sign defense pact, allows two-way military deployments
Tribunal flays PDP for blunder, allows scrutiny of documents
ILO holds World of Work Summit in Geneva, Switzerland
Nigeria, Switzerland Renew Mutual Bilateral Relations
