Not exact matches
«Some
vaccines are not safe to
give a newborn baby and others just don't work
very well in newborns,» Walker said.
Sharply cutting DNA levels in a
vaccine, he says, «might
give you a
very strong advantage» at avoiding integration.
While the effect of
vaccines was not analyzed as part of this study, Rzhetsky notes that the geographic clustering of autism and ID rates is evidence that if
vaccines have a role, it's a
very weak one as vaccinations are
given uniformly across the US.
In the 30 years since scientists identified HIV as the cause of AIDS, the virus has proved unbeatable — hiding in the
very immune cells that would kill it; reflexively and rapidly mutating; mysteriously persisting in the gut, kidneys, liver, and brain; subverting every
vaccine (the best one so far has
given only 30 percent protection); and roaring back to life almost the moment drugs are stopped.
Interest in
vaccine safety was
very high because of the infamous Cutter incident, which involved batches of the
vaccine containing inadequately inactivated virus that
gave polio to hundreds of children.
«And if you can
give the
vaccine ideally right before a high - intensity [malaria] season, you might expect it's going to protect
very well in that window.»
Rabies
vaccines are
very effective and are usually
given to kittens at three to four months of age.
Despite the extremely low incidence of this problem, the problem is still
very serious and the veterinary profession has responded with numerous studies on how
vaccines might be related to tumor formation, why is the incidence so low
given how many
vaccines are
given to cats annually, what can be done for prevention.
Since this syndrome is seen predominantly in
very small dogs, it is tempting to speculate that the disease may be partially linked to increased antigenic load in comparison to the body size of the dog, since the same volume of rabies
vaccine is
given to all dogs subcutaneously.
There are a number of papers that have been published to show that even a single
vaccine given to a kitten or an adult cat is
very likely to
give them years of protection.
Core
vaccines are those that
give protection against diseases that are
very serious or potentially fatal, and that are found in all areas of North America.
But it's not
very reassuring, especially
given what we know about vaccination risks and side effects and the
very low effectiveness of flu
vaccines.
If a defence isn't stimulated, then the
vaccine continues to replicate until it
gives the patient the
very disease it was intending to prevent.
There is, however, a
very good
vaccine that can be
given to puppies when they start their series of inoculations.
Vaccines are something we
give our dogs with a needle to keep them from getting sick with diseases like Parvovirus (like a
very bad stomach flu that kills most puppies that get it).
For example, coronavirus typically affects
very young puppies with adult dogs often having a natural immunity so there would be no need to continue to
give the
vaccine to adult dogs.
My dog does not go outside except for my back yard so I told her I was
very sure it isnt the flu but we
gave him the
vaccine just for precaution.
In the past it's been
very expensive for us to keep
giving them booster
vaccines every two weeks like we do for the shelter animals, and it's also been really hard to get the foster caregivers to keep bringing them back in that frequently.
Given that most cats are vaccinated when they are neutered, this
gives us a hint (and nothing more than that) that the cat may
very well have received a
vaccine past the age of 16 weeks.
At the same time, the antibodies will interfere with any
vaccines given to the puppy, so there's no point
giving vaccines to
very young pups.
How do you get around that
given that testing and then
vaccines, if required, are
very expensive?
(ref) If the intra-nasal
vaccine is accidentally
give to your pet by injection, the result can be a
very severe reaction.
Very few pets will not be
given the «core»
vaccines.