Health

Greece has now surpassed 850,000 Coronavirus vaccinations, while another 50 vaccination centers will be added to the current 750.

It was on this day, February 26, one year ago that the first case of coronavirus was confirmed and officially announced in Greece.

The number of coronavirus patients undergoing intubation, an intensive treatment used to facilitate breathing, remains high in Greece.

Greece recorded 1,784 coronavirus cases Thursday, out of the 50,247 Covid tests that were conducted in the country during the day.

A new, single- dose coronavirus vaccine produced by Johnson & Johnson is now set for FDA approval for emergency use.

Greek PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis stated on Wednesday that the country's national lockdown will continue due to a sharp increase in cases.

It was announced on Wednesday that Greeks have cut their smoking by more than one half over the last decade, according to a new ELSTAT survey.

Transmission of Covid-19 has skyrocketed in Greece once again, as the country recorded a stunning 2,147 cases on Tuesday.

Greek doctors took to the streets on Tuesday to protest the "suffocating" conditions in Greek hospitals, specifically Covid-19 wards.

A total of 880 cases of the coronavirus were diagnosed in Greece on Monday, which represents four less than those recorded in the country on Sunday.

Greece confirmed 884 new coronavirus infections in the last 24 hours, with 7 of these identified at entry points to the country.

U.S. President Joe Biden on Friday met with Pfizer Inc CEO Albert Bourla and asked for fulfilment of the country's COVID-19 vaccine stockpile by summer

A total of 1,424 new cases of Covid-19 were diagnosed in Greece on Saturday, while 325 patients are intubated and 23 people lost their lives

Greece issued a vaccination certificate for those who have received the shot on Friday, while the country recorded 1,460 cases of the virus.

In an exclusive interview, Stanford University Professor Dr. John Ioannidis assessed the different vaccines being administered around the world.