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no the common cold does not have vaccines and the res u find it out dork
What else can I help you with?
Do vaccines decrease immunity to the common cold?
No
A vaccination does not exist for which illness the flu common cold or chickenpox?
The common cold does not have a vaccination available. Vaccines are available for the flu (influenza) and chickenpox.
Which are the diseases for which vaccines are not discovered?
Currently, all vaccines on the market today only exist for diseases caused by viruses- though not all diseases caused by viruses have a corresponding vaccine. Notably, the common cold (rhinoviruses) and AIDS (HIV) have no vaccines.
If canine vaccines are not cold can they still be given and will they still protect against illnesses?
If the vaccines are supposed to be kept refrigerated until use, they are worthless if they are no longer cold.
Can viruses be cured by vaccines?
No. Vaccinations are for preventing infectious diseases, not treating or curing them.
Are Bendaroos avalible in stores?
Are bendaroos avalible in stores?
What are the most common vaccines used to protect against infections for splenectomies?
The most common vaccines used are Pneumovax or Pnu-Imune 23 (against pneumococcal infections) and Menomune-A/C/Y/W-135 (against meningococcal infections).
What does vaccine and pathogenic have in common?
Vaccines are for preventing infections. Infections are pathogenic (caused by germs). Vaccines help your body prepare to fight specific pathogens, e.g., bacteria and viruses.
Is there a cure for the common cold?
No, there is no cure for the common cold.
Is cold a proper or a common noun?
Cold is a common noun.
When are you avalible?
anytime
What are the different names of vaccination?
Vaccinations are often referred to by various names, including immunizations, shots, jabs, and vaccines. Specific vaccines may have brand names, such as Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna for COVID-19 vaccines, or common names like MMR for measles, mumps, and rubella. Additionally, vaccinations can be categorized based on their purpose, such as prophylactic vaccines (preventing disease) or therapeutic vaccines (treating existing diseases).
