Although most people who were vacinnated with MMR to prevent mumps are fully protected, a small percentage of people have had mumps after a previous MMR vaccination. Within the last 10 years, several news articles discussed that older perople who had been vaccinated in the 1950s-60s may not have gotten proper boosters or the boosters may fail, so there was some discussion about whether older adults should be re-vaccinated. However, I never heard any follow-up on that news story.
You should consult your family physician for any questions about what vaccinations children or adults should have.
yes it just reduces the chance of getting it.
Sure. The vaccine is not 100% effective, but if you do get them , they will almost always be a milder case .
Yes, there are rare cases of people getting mumps even though they have been vaccinated with a shot.
You should not but very rarely it does happen.
Yes, some people do. The vaccine is 99% effective so some people can get mumps.
Yes. Sometimes the vaccine doesn't work for some people.
Yes, it is always possible but not likely.
Yes, no vaccine is 100% effective. You may have already been infected by the mumps virus and the vaccine will not have time to work.
Yes, there is a vaccine for the mumps.
Some of the recommended vaccines for Canada are hepatitis B vaccines for both adults and children. One should also be vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella.
Measles, mumps, rubella, polio, chicken pox, influenza are a few.
Pneumococcal, Influenza, Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Vericella, Hepatitis A, and Meningococcal are all the vaccines a child should get at age 2. These vaccines are to prevent your child from getting these illnesses and from passing them along.
Yes. The immunisations/vaccines are not 100%. About 65% effective after 1st dose of mmr and 90% after 2nd.
No. Not at all.
No. Mumps affects your salivary gland. They are present in both the sexes. Mumps has nothing to do with your sex.
NO They only set your body up to defend, against them if they havn't encounterd the threat before. If you allready have it than it to late to vacinate. Matthew Morgan To be more spefic they kill viruses
Typical childhood diseases are Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Chickenpox, Diptheria, Whooping Cough, Pertussis. Vaccines are currently available for these diseases.
The measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccines are given to children under the age of five.
Humans are the only known reservoir for the mumps virus
Polio, Rubella, Mumps, Measles, Human papillomavirus, Diphtheria, Pertussis, Meningitis c.
This is a list of only a few of the infectious diseases that vaccines have been developed to prevent: influenza, polio, measles, mumps, rubella, pneumonia, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, human papillomavirus (HPV), chickenpox, diphtheria, rotavirus, tetanus, and pertussis.