If you are 6 months trough 18 years,yes.
The website for the centers for disease control and prevention has information about the smallpox vaccine. It will inform you what smallpox is, what are the symptoms, and why you should get the vaccine.
A vaccine is a form of disease prevention, not a cure for a disease.
If you have a concern about a vaccine before it is given, ask your physician for more information. For information about vaccine safety, see the website for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's vaccine information under Related Links.
The CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) is responsible for controlling diseases in order to protect public health. They have the expertise, resources, and authority to monitor and respond to disease outbreaks, provide guidance on prevention measures, conduct research, and help develop public health policies. By controlling diseases, the CDC works to minimize the impact of infectious diseases on individuals and communities.
In the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend that children receive multiple doses of the whooping cough (pertussis) vaccine as part of the routine childhood vaccination schedule. This includes the DTaP vaccine for infants and young children, and the Tdap vaccine for older children and adolescents. Vaccination coverage rates may vary by region and population.
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There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that the MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccine causes lupus. Extensive research and studies have shown that vaccines, including the MMR vaccine, are safe and do not lead to autoimmune diseases like lupus. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO) emphasize the importance of vaccination in preventing serious diseases without causing such side effects.
That depends on a number of variables. Age, type of flu vaccine used, administration route (there are both intramuscular ~ IM, and a new intradermal ~ ID vaccine for the 2011-2012 flu season in the US), etc. which will alter the dosage. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued a table that shows these parameters and dosages. A link to this information is provided in the related links section below.
Yes, in fact, it is recommended for people age 65 and over by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The risk of serious illness or death from the pneumococcal bacteria that the vaccine helps to prevent in that age group is much higher than the risk of any problems with the vaccination (very low occurrence rates).See the CDC link in the related links section below for more about the vaccine and administration guidelines from the CDC.
A recommended vaccine is one that health authorities, such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) or the World Health Organization (WHO), advise individuals to receive to protect against specific diseases. These vaccines are based on scientific evidence demonstrating their safety and effectiveness in preventing illness. Recommendations may vary by age, health status, and geographic location, and they aim to promote public health and prevent outbreaks.
There is no widely used vaccine specifically for typhus disease, as the disease is often controlled through public health measures such as improving sanitation and hygiene. However, a vaccine for epidemic typhus caused by Rickettsia prowazekii is available but is rarely used outside of outbreak situations. For murine (endemic) typhus, no vaccine exists, and prevention relies mainly on controlling the rat and flea populations that transmit the disease.
Anyone exposed to the virus. There are groups of people who are more likely to have complications of the infection that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have designated at high risk and who are being offered the first doses of the vaccine on a priority basis until the production catches up with the demand. See the related question below for more information about the high risk groups.