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Home / Health / New Nasal Spray Vaccine Could End Whooping Cough Spread

New Nasal Spray Vaccine Could End Whooping Cough Spread

3 Dec

•

Summary

  • A new nasal spray vaccine, BPZE1, is being trialed to stop whooping cough spread.
  • The current injectable vaccine protects infants but doesn't stop transmission.
  • The trial vaccine BPZE1 has shown promise in preventing bacteria colonization.
New Nasal Spray Vaccine Could End Whooping Cough Spread

A novel nasal spray vaccine, BPZE1, is currently undergoing trials in the UK, offering a potential new weapon against the dangerous bacterial infection whooping cough. This innovative vaccine aims to prevent the transmission of the bacteria, a feat not achieved by the existing injectable vaccine offered to pregnant women. The current vaccine effectively transfers immunity to newborns, providing up to 91% protection against infant death, but does not halt the spread.

The new trial, backed by the National Institute for Health and Care Research, has shown promising results. It is the first time a whooping cough vaccine has demonstrated the ability to prevent the bacteria from colonizing the upper respiratory tract in humans. If further trials confirm these findings and the vaccine receives approval, it could significantly alter public health strategies against this highly infectious disease.

Whooping cough, also known as the "100-day cough," is exceptionally contagious and poses a significant risk to infants, leading to complications like pneumonia and breathing difficulties. While infection rates have decreased significantly this year compared to the record outbreak in 2024, the development of BPZE1 represents a major step towards potentially eradicating the disease globally.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The new nasal spray vaccine undergoing trials is called BPZE1.
The current vaccine protects infants but doesn't stop transmission, while BPZE1 aims to prevent bacteria colonization and halt the spread.
Britain experienced its worst whooping cough outbreak in 40 years last year (2024).

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