INS points out that it does not make phone calls to schedule booster doses against the coronavirus
Faced with the EG.5 variant, the Ministry of Health reported that all people can receive the bivalent vaccine. (Andean)
File photo.  A health worker prepares a dose of Sinopharm's coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine, in Lima, Peru, February 9, 2021. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda
File photo. A health worker prepares a dose of Sinopharm’s coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine, in Lima, Peru, February 9, 2021. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda

“When I tell them that I am not going to give it to them, they cut me off. That’s how they’re hacking! Tell all your family, friends, etc.! Be alert, they shared this modality of theft with me, ”wrote the citizen.

  • The National Institute of Health does not make telephone calls or request personal data from any citizen related to vaccines.
  • We remind you that all information about vaccination is found on the official channels of the Ministry of Health.
  • Vaccination work is led by the Ministry of Health and vaccines, including boosters for COVID-19, are available at vaccination points.
  • Likewise, if the citizen needs more information about vaccines, they should go to the health establishment closest to their home or call the 113 Salud line for free, 24 hours a day and throughout the year, from any landline telephone operator or cell phone nationwide.
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In another section of the statement, it is indicated that the work of the INS is to investigate and carry out genomic surveillance of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, in order to understand how the variants can affect public health.

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