Your Baby's Best Shot: Why Vaccines Are Safe and Save Lives by Stacy Mintzer Herlihy and E. Allison Hagood gives you all of the information about vaccines you need to help you with «the easiest parenting decision you'll ever make» — to get your kids vaccinated and
protected against vaccine - preventable diseases.
Not exact matches
There is currently no
vaccine or treatment, so the best way to
protect yourself
against Zika is to stop the mosquitoes that spread it from biting you in the first place.
He says that in animal trials, a
vaccine against dengue
protected «a hundred percent of animals from a pathogenic dengue challenge.»
In 1942, after the discovery of influenza B, a bivalent
vaccine, which
protected against influenza A and influenza B, was produced.
Another caveat: It is still possible to contract the flu after getting a flu shot since the
vaccine you receive may not
protect against all strains.
There is no current treatment for Zika and
vaccines to
protect against it are in the earliest stages of development.
GSK markets 39 pediatric, adolescent, adult, and traveler
vaccines designed to
protect against 21 diseases, including hepatitis, meningitis, influenza, pneumococcal disease, and rotavirus.
In fact, even though they get more
vaccines now and are
protected against more
vaccine - preventable diseases, kids actually get far fewer antigens with each
vaccine than ever before.
36 doses of 10
vaccines before starting kindergarten that
protect infants and children
against 14
vaccine - preventable diseases
By 2008, kids were
protected against 14
vaccine - preventable diseases by getting up to 36 doses of 10
vaccines before starting kindergarten — three doses of HepB, three doses of Rotavirus, five doses of DTaP, three or four doses of Hib, four doses of Prevnar 7, four doses of IPV, two doses of MMR, two doses of chicken pox, two doses of hepatitis A, and six to seven doses of the flu
vaccine.
All 11 - to -12-year-olds should be vaccinated with a single dose of a quadrivalent meningococcal conjugate
vaccine, which
protects against infections such as meningitis.
Another way to think about the immunization schedule is that by the time they start kindergarten, most kids will get multiple doses of 10
vaccines to
protect them
against 14
vaccine - preventable infections.
Evidence suggests that getting all of the
vaccines on the recommended schedule may help to
protect against SIDS.
It
protects against pneumococcal bacteria, and the
vaccine is administered through a series of four injections beginning at 2 months of age.
The Prevnar
vaccine protects against the pnuemoccocus bacteria commonly attributed to ear infections.
Vaccines are given to pregnant women to
protect the mother and the baby
against serious infectious diseases.
FACT:
Vaccines begin at 2 months of age to
protect babies as early in life as possible
against diseases that can make them very sick (such as pertussis).
After all,
vaccines are effective because they contain weak traces of the viruses they
protect against.
Combination
vaccines: You can limit the number of jabs your baby receives by requesting combination
vaccines, which
protect your child
against multiple diseases with a single shot.
This
vaccine protects children
against pertussis, also known as whopping cough, which wreaks havoc on the respiratory mucus membrane.
Make sure your child gets the MMR
vaccine, which helps
protect against measles, mumps, and rubella.
A healthy infant is less likely to die of SIDS in addition to the diseases that the
vaccines are
protecting against.
The Hib
vaccine protects your child
against a severe bacterial infection that mostly affects babies and children under 5 years old.
Find out all you need to know about the chicken pox
vaccine, how completely it
protects against chicken pox, and whether it als...
Find out how the MMR
vaccine can
protect your child
against measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles), and the recommended i...
Learn how the hepatitis B
vaccine protects your child
against liver disease and liver cancer, and the immunization schedule for...
Find out how the pneumococcal
vaccine protects young kids
against some of the worst childhood diseases, including meningitis an...
Find out how the polio
vaccine can
protect your child
against a sometimes devastating virus, and the recommended immunization s...
The Hep B
vaccine (or HBV)
protects against the virus that causes hepatitis B; the DTaP
vaccine protects against the viruses that cause diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough); the PCV (pneumococcal
vaccine)
protects against the cause of bacterial meningitis, pneumonia, and ear infections; the Hib
vaccine protects against Haemophilus influenzae type b bacteria (which can also cause bacterial meningitis, pneumonia, or epiglottitis); and the rotavirus oral
vaccine protects against a virus that causes the stomach flu.
The MMR
vaccine protects your child
against three viruses: measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles).
You can also
protect your child
against chicken pox with the MMRV
vaccine.
The existing
vaccine will not
protect at all
against the new organism, therefore vaccination will be totally ineffective as a means of prevention.
Adolescent
vaccines protect against serious and potentially life - threatening diseases, including meningitis, septicemia and cancers caused by HPV.
MMR
vaccine is the safest way to
protect children
against measles, mumps and rubella.
The 2012 - 2013 flu
vaccine will
protect against the three flu viruses that experts predicted will be the most common during this year's flu season.
The flu
vaccine can
protect against several strains of the flu virus.
Flu
vaccines protect against three or four viruses (depending upon the type of
vaccine you receive).
Public Health Thank You Day 2013 honors all those health heroes who keep our drinking water safe and air clean, administer
vaccines, track and investigate infections, educate residents with chronic diseases such as asthma and diabetes, provide cancer screening services, administer pest control programs and
protect us
against imminent threats to our health such as influenza, foodborne illnesses and natural disasters.
Today's childhood
vaccines protect against serious and potentially life - threatening diseases, including polio, measles, whooping cough, and chickenpox.
Even unvaccinated people who have already gotten the flu still benefit from vaccination since the
vaccine protects against 3 different flu viruses.
Flu
vaccines protect against three or four viruses (depending upon the type of
vaccine you receive) and the
vaccine is readily available in Erie County physicians» offices, pharmacies and other community sites.
NEW ROCHELLE, NY — The Westchester County Health Department is offering residents the opportunity this month to get free flu shots, along with
vaccines to
protect against six other diseases at its Yonkers and White Plains clinics.
The most recent HPV
vaccine protects against these four types as well as five more high - risk types, and is the only
vaccine currently distributed nationally.
Sanofi Pasteur stressed that the
vaccine still
protected against dengue fever when it was given to people who had prior dengue infections.
(The current version of the M2
vaccine would
protect only
against influenza A, the type that has launched pandemics.)
Some parents caught in the crossfire between scientists and charlatans have decided,
against all reason, that the
vaccines are more dangerous than the diseases they
protect against.
Annual flu
vaccines are formulated to
protect against one type of influenza B and two strains of influenza A, one H3N2 strain and one H1N1 strain.
Could a universal
vaccine then
protect against a pandemic, such as an H1N1 or even H5N1 spread?
The HPV
vaccine is safe and simple — and stopping HPV infection can help
protect against cervical cancer developing.
No data exist to prove that the
vaccines protect against HPV - positive oropharyngeal cancer.