Bacillus anthracis vaccine
Chickenpox vaccine is subcutaneous; it's given with a smaller needle than most vaccines.
It depends on which vaccine you are receiving.
The Sabin vaccine was given by mouth because it was a live attenuated virus vaccine. Such vaccines have to actually infect you and grow for a short period of time, it could do this by mouth.
Pulse Polio vaccines are given to children of 1-5 age.
The hepatitis B vaccine is a three-shot series generally given to babies within the first six months of life. The first one is given at anytime, the second shot is given a month after the first and the third shot is given six months after the first dose.
This is because of the type of vaccine that has been manufactured. Most vaccines are given IM, while some are given subcutaneously (SC or SQ).
There are two vaccines for typhoid, Ty21a, which is given orally, and Vi capsular polysaccharide vaccine, which is an injectable subunit vaccine.
They can be in certain circumstances, as long as they are given at different sites. IVIg only gives a very temporary immunity while vaccines give lasting immunity. The reason they are not usually given together is that the IVIg would attach itself to the vaccine, thus making the vaccine worthless.
Almost any vaccine can be administered together. It is actually favorable to do this because once some vaccines (live attenuated) are given you must wait 28 days before receiving other vaccines. The only 2 that should not be given together are cholera and yellow fever which are not common in the United States and Europe rph
Septicemia is a blood infection, not a germ. There are a number of vaccines that reduce the risk of septicemia from a given pathogen.
Injections are given for treatment while vaccines are given to produce antbodies to protect the recipients from specific diseases
No, vaccines are not injected into the skin. Most vaccines are administered through injection into the muscle or subcutaneous tissue (under the skin). Some vaccines are also given orally or nasally.