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Yes, Because they save more lives then they do kill.
Linnie Rosenbaum
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Why are subunit vaccines safer than traditional vaccines?
they are acellular and do not pose a risk for causing the disease
What 2 vaccines does medicare part b cover?
There are 3 Vaccines covered in Medicare Part B are as follows,Influenza vaccines are covered once/flu seasonPneumococcal vaccines are covered Once in lifetimeHepatitis B vaccines are covered At intermediate high risk
Why should you not have vaccines?
On balance there is no reason not to be vaccinated. In a small number of cases a few people may have a bad reaction but the risk is very very small and the benefits of the vaccine to you and the human population is worth it.
What is the duration of Worth the Risk?
The duration of Worth the Risk? is 600.0 seconds.
When was Dangerous but Worth the Risk created?
Dangerous but Worth the Risk was created in 1985.
Are risk worth taking?
It depends on the risk.
Can vaccinations carry risks of developing an infectious disease?
Live vaccines carry a small risk of developing an infectious disease. Inactivated vaccines cannot cause the infectious disease they're meant to prevent.
What is assessing risk mean?
Risk a lot to save a lot. Risk a little to save a little. You basically evaluate what is the worth of it and does the risk equal the worth.
Is there a vaccine for septicemia?
Septicemia is a blood infection, not a germ. There are a number of vaccines that reduce the risk of septicemia from a given pathogen.
Why do people chose to have vaccines?
People choose to have vaccines because the risk of illness from the vaccine is a lot less than having an illness full blown and doing some real damage. The major controversy has been a preservative in most vaccines called Thimerasol, because it contains mercury.
Pregnant women who are at high risk for infection may receive what vaccines?
Non-infected pregnant women may begin the hepatitis B vaccine series if they are at high-risk for infection.
What has the author Worth T Gatchell written?
Worth T. Gatchell has written: 'Vaccines and ferments' -- subject(s): Causes and theories of causation, Diseases
