Not exact matches
On the basis of the current studies as well as previous reports on the use of intradermal immunization
against influenza, hepatitis B, rabies, and
other infectious
diseases, 2,3,8 it is becoming clear that use of the intradermal route may at least partially overcome the relatively poor influenza - specific immune responses seen in
certain at - risk populations, particularly the elderly, in whom the immune response in general is known to diminish with age.9 Moreover, in times of shortage, the dose - sparing intradermal approach might be particularly well suited to the young, healthy persons included in the CDC's high - priority group for vaccination, such as health care workers, as well as to younger, otherwise healthy populations in general.
While studies already showed that people whose diets were rich in foods high in vitamin C — typically 200 mg per day — have a lower risk of heart
disease,
certain cancers and
other diseases, clinical trials testing isolated doses of synthetic C have mostly failed to find any protective benefit
against disease.
This section currently requires boarding kennels to obtain proof from the owners of the dogs for which they care that the dogs have been vaccinated
against rabies and
certain other diseases.
We are currently investigating Tasigna drug injury cases
against Novartis for US patients who have developed atherosclerosis - related
diseases such as strokes, heart attacks, and amputations, as well as
certain other Tasigna side effects.
While it is true that if used properly and consistently condoms are helpful in preventing
certain diseases, such as chlamydia and gonorrhea, they may not fully protect
against other diseases such as genital warts, herpes and syphilis.