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The Covid spring vaccine is available now, with more than 300,000 Greater Manchester residents having already had their spring vaccine. The vaccine provides effective, safe protection against serious illness for those who need it - and can reduce your chances of severe symptoms and hospital admission if you catch Covid and are at increased risk. Did you know that it can also help you to recover from the illness more quickly? Analysis from the Office of National Statistics looking at how well Covid vaccines work shows that being vaccinated three times reduces the risk of hospital admission (77.6%) and death (93.2%) – plus, the level of protection continues to rise every time you have the vaccine. That’s why it’s so important to keep up with your vaccinations and have your top-ups if eligible. Vaccines have a long history of saving lives. Vaccination has wiped out smallpox, whilst deadly diseases like diptheria and polio are now extremely rare. Recent figures show giving teenagers the HPV vaccine is cutting cases of cervical cancer by 90% and hopefully this type of cancer may soon be a thing of the past. The safety of Covid-19 vaccines has been extensively reviewed and is continuously monitored by the independent Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). Like all medicines, the Covid vaccine can cause side effects, but not everyone gets them. Most side effects are mild and can include a sore arm from the injection, a headache, or feeling achey. Rest can help, together with pain relief such as paracetamol, if needed. Reports of serious side effects are very rare. The AstraZeneca vaccine played an important role in the early days of the UK’s lifesaving Covid vaccine rollout but is no longer in use. The Moderna vaccine is being used for the NHS spring vaccination programme. Evidence shows it is more effective at boosting protection, and it has been updated to tackle more recent variants. You’re eligible for a vaccine if you: Are aged over 75Live in a care homeAre aged six months old or over and are immunosuppressed Being immunosuppressed means you have a weakened immune system due to a health condition, or because you are on medication or treatment that suppresses your immune system. It includes people who have had organ transplants, or have cancer, and those undergoing chemotherapy. Miss Susannah Penney, associate medical director, Greater Manchester Cancer Alliance, said: “Your body may have a reduced ability to fight infections and diseases such as Covid-19 if you’re immunosuppressed.” “If you’re invited for a Covid spring vaccination it’s really important that you attend to protect both yourself and your loved ones.” The NHS will be in touch if you’re eligible for a vaccine, but you don’t need to wait. Book your vaccine onlineDownload the NHS App and book an appointmentCall 119 to book your vaccine by phoneFind a walk-in Covid-19 vaccination clinic If you need to communicate in another language, call 119 and ask to speak to a translator. If you have hearing difficulties, you can use text/phone 18001 or access the NHS 119 British Sign Language (BSL) interpreter service. We’ve all got busy lives, so once you’ve booked an appointment or planned when to go to a walk-in, don’t forget to put a reminder in your diary, mobile phone or calendar. Do you have a loved one who is eligible? Ask when and how they plan to get vaccinated, and if they need any help. Vaccination teams will visit care homes to ensure residents get the protection they need. If your loved one is in a care home, talk to them about the importance of having the vaccine and make sure they don’t miss out.