According to the CDC advisory panel on flu vaccines, there is no risk of spread of the live (but weakened) virus to another person (as the non-vaccinated child in your question) in close contact after a nasal spray of attenuated flu vaccine has been given, unless the non-vaccinated child is immuno-compromised for some reason, such as by taking immuno-suppression drugs like those for organ transplant patients, having HIV/AIDS, or receiving chemotherapy, etc. In the latter situation, it is better to not have the two in close proximity.
Go get the vaccine for the child. The shingles is because you had chicken pox at some point, but I don’t think that there would be a direct transmission.
Yes. Since Chicken Pox is contagious, the primary way to get it is from being exposed to someone else who currently has it - whether that be a child or an adult.
Varilix is a varicella virus itself.
I was vaccinated for Polio as a child in the mid 1950's. I am 62 yrs. old now--am I still immuned to contracting ?Polio
If the child has measels, and you were not vaccinated, then yes you can.
First, a baby can develop a certain amount of immunities if breastfed. Second, a child or adult develops immunities by exposure to or getting the disease, or through being vaccinated, IF a vaccine exists.
there has been rumors around for years that the mercury THAT USED TO be used in vaccines was the cause for autism however to not have a child vaccinated can make that child get those diseases that we'd finally all but gotten rid of some of which can kill paralyze etc.
A child's unvaccinated status can be helpful in diagnosis because it may increase suspicion for certain vaccine-preventable diseases. Knowing that a child is unvaccinated can prompt healthcare providers to consider these diseases in their differential diagnosis, leading to earlier detection and appropriate treatment.
Get vaccinated. It is very irresponsible to not have your children vaccinated. It puts your child along with others at risk. contact your doctor to set up an appointment.
It works like any other vaccine by giving a minute amount of the germ to the child. Not enough to cause polio itself, but enough to make the body's immune system fight it by creating antibodies. Then, if the vaccinated child should come into contact with the polio germ again, the body already knows how to fight it. The immune response kicks in and protects the child. There is an interesting thing about the sugar lump method of giving this vaccine, and that is that a breast fed baby must not be given breast milk for half an hour before the vaccine and also half an hour afterwards. This is because mothers milk will already have the antibodies in it and will destroy the vaccine before it can work. One of the big advantages of breastfeeding is that the mother's mature immune system always fights any infection the baby may be exposed to.
NO
of course not