Australia approves dengue fever vaccine after years of attempts

Australia has approved a new vaccine called 'Qdenga', which scientists say marks “a significant milestone” in the ‘prevention of dengue fever’. Big Pharma has tried for years to successfully roll out this jab, with prior versions losing licenses over safety concerns.

The biological attack continues.
Photo: SLO

Yet another jab hits Australia.

DENGUE FEVER VACCINE

Australia has taken “an important step” in ‘dengue fever prevention’ efforts, with the registration of Qdenga – a new vaccine now available across the country that is supposedly designed to ‘protect against the mosquito-borne disease’.

The vaccine was recently approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) and entered the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods soon after.

It is approved for people aged four years and older.

Researchers say the development marks “a significant milestone” in Australia’s approach to ‘dengue prevention’, particularly for people travelling overseas.

The jab is developed by Japanese pharmaceutical company, Takeda, with the aim of ‘stimulating immunity’ against all four “dengue serotypes”. It received approval in the European Union in 2022 before undergoing Australia’s regulatory assessment.

Qdenga is a “live-attenuated vaccine”, containing weakened versions of the serotypes that will “stimulate the immune system to recognise the virus and mount a response”.

The recommended course consists of two injections, administered three months apart.

In one clinical trial involving children aged four to 16, scientists reported that the vaccine ‘reduced laboratory-confirmed dengue cases by approximately 80 per cent’ during the first year, compared with participants that received a placebo.

We all know how ‘clinical trials’ can be manipulated and falsely reported on.

On 24 September 2026, the Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) published advice on its clinical use.

They said vaccination may be particularly relevant to people travelling to “dengue-endemic countries” who have previously had dengue, although suitability depends on individual circumstances. Those without a history of infection should receive advice.

The vaccine is prescription-only and is not automatically provided free under Australia’s National Immunisation Program.

Dengue vaccine development has faced scientific challenges over the years.

An earlier vaccine, Dengvaxia, was licensed in some countries in 2015.

However, concerns about the risk of severe dengue in people who had never previously been infected led to restrictions on its use.

Now, a dengue fever jab is back again and has finally passed the regulatory hurdles imposed on it – a framework that is questionable at best to begin with.

No mention of using repellent, protective clothing, screened accommodation, and other mosquito-control measures as an alternative.

Just a vaccine ready to go straight into your arm – twice.

It seems like there is a new jab for every single ailment, fever, pimple, or condition these days – as the Cult of Scientism uses humanity as pin cushion experiments.

The Future of Vaccines
RELATED PODCAST

Australian researchers advance dissolvable mRNA vaccine patch technology
RELATED ARTICLE

If you think I am joking, just take a look at this trial exploring vaccination for acne:

A mad world that we live in, folks.

AI is also being heavily used in the development of these ‘next-generation’ technologies, adding another layer.

AI-designed vaccine shows ‘early promise’ for ‘protection against future pandemics’
RELATED ARTICLE

Despite their credibility crashing during the ‘pandemic’ period, Big Pharma pushes on with more ways to get more needles in people’s arms.

There are already enough vaccines required for international travel as it is.

Sadly, many are still dumb enough to line up for them.

Harming themselves, and making those responsible rich in the process.

KEEP UP-TO-DATE

For more TOTT News:

Facebook — Facebook.com/TOTTNews

YouTube — YouTube.com/TOTTNews

Instagram — Instagram.com/TOTTNews

Twitter — Twitter.com/EthanTOTT

Rumble — Rumble.com/c/TOTTNews

Bitchute — Bitchute.com/TOTTNews

Gab — Gab.com/TOTTNews

1 thought on “Australia approves dengue fever vaccine after years of attempts”

Dengue fever is a particularly worrisome disease because, as one person explained it to me, the first time is horrible, the second time is worse, and the third time… well, you don’t want to try it, because it’s generally fatal.
In other words, acquired immunity is not a (helpful) thing with dengue fever.
So there is no way I am going to believe that a vaccine – especially a traditional vaccine – could be effective.
And no way I would take an mRNA version, or any other non-traditional vaccine, without very strong evidence of safety AND effectiveness.