
-
Djokovic survives scare to reach Wimbledon quarters, Sinner in action
-
Looted art: the battle for looted treasures
-
Trump slaps allies Japan, South Korea with 25% tariffs
-
Belgian Merlier wins crash-marred Tour de France dash to Dunkirk
-
Celebs light up Schiaparelli to open Paris Haute Couture Week
-
Youth camp confirms 27 dead as Texas flood toll nears 90
-
Respect for Lara stops Mulder short of world Test record
-
Mexico president slams xenophobia after anti-gentrification protest
-
Djokovic stays on track for Wimbledon glory under Federer gaze
-
Belgian Merlier wins crash-marred Tour de France stage
-
Djokovic battles back against De Minaur to stay on track for Wimbledon glory
-
Israel, Hamas hold indirect talks ahead of Netanyahu-Trump meet
-
Trump steps up pressure for deals as US tariff deadline nears
-
Iran president says Israel attempted to assassinate him
-
Russia says minister fired by Putin killed himself
-
Ex-All Black Nonu extends Toulon deal, aged 43
-
Stocks diverge as US tariff deadline looms
-
French court dismisses government Covid response probe
-
Children's camp confirms 27 dead, with Texas flood toll over 80
-
BRICS' criticism brings Trump 10% tariff threat
-
Houses made from rice: Kyrgyzstan's eco-friendly revolution
-
Croatia govt lashed over 'disgraceful neo-fascist Woodstock'
-
Victims of London 7/7 attacks remembered as king hails 'spirit of unity'
-
Poland starts border checks with Germany in anti-migrant clampdown
-
Wiaan Mulder: slow ascent to Test cricket's batting heights
-
England coach McCullum says paceman Archer 'ready to go' against India
-
Djokovic, Sinner on Wimbledon collision course
-
Vaughan says Crawley 'lucky' to have so many England caps
-
Russian forces claim first foothold in new Ukraine region
-
US envoy says satisfied with Lebanese response on disarming of Hezbollah
-
European stocks, dollar firm as US tariff deadline looms
-
Wimbledon blames 'human error' for embarrassing line-calling glitch
-
Three things learned from British Grand Prix
-
NGOs laud tougher Malaysia plastic trash import laws
-
Mulder makes highest South Africa Test score
-
UK marks London 7/7 attacks as king hails 'spirit of unity'
-
Apple appeals 500-mn-euro EU fine
-
Crowds celebrate Nepal ex-king's birthday in show of support
-
Bali flights nixed after huge Indonesia volcano eruption
-
Hamas, Israel resume talks as Netanyahu set to meet Trump
-
Hong Kong fans queue for opening of Cristiano Ronaldo exhibition
-
Itoje back as Lions take no chances against ACT Brumbies
-
Stock markets struggle as Trump's tariff deadline looms
-
Nearly 450,000 Afghans left Iran since June 1: IOM
-
North Korea bars Western influencers from trade fair tour
-
Typhoon Danas kills two, injures hundreds in Taiwan
-
Dutch coastal village turns to tech to find lost fishermen
-
Boxer Chavez's appeal against arrest if deported from US rejected: Mexico prosecutor
-
India captain Gill hailed back home after 'brilliant' Test win
-
The making of Australia's mushroom murders

No doctor necessary: US okays nasal spray flu vaccine for self-use
No doctor? No problem.
In a first, the US Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved a nasal spray flu vaccine for self-administration.
Starting next fall, AstraZeneca's FluMist, which was authorized in 2003 to be administered by a health care provider, will be available to ordinary Americans through an online pharmacy.
The needle-free spray would be shipped following a screening assessment.
"Today's approval of the first influenza vaccine for self- or caregiver-administration provides a new option for receiving a safe and effective seasonal influenza vaccine potentially with greater convenience, flexibility and accessibility for individuals and families," said top FDA official Peter Marks.
Anyone over 18 will be authorized to administer the vaccine to themselves or another person. It is approved for use on anyone from age two to 49.
FluMist is based on a weakened form of live influenza virus.
Seasonal influenza causes around a billion infections every year, according to the World Health Organization, including up to 650,000 deaths.
Since the 2020-21 season, vaccination rates have declined by 3.3 percent, but a recent survey indicates that at-home vaccination options could boost uptake.
Ch.Havering--AMWN