If you mean by scratching and constantly itching the pox, then you would just make it worse and even more irritating. However, I guess if you mean more serious harm to them, the pox may go away leaving traces that they've been there, almost like scars - except little ''dents'' on your skin, I have evidence of a couple on my head. Just be patient and wait for them to go, and try your best to resist the scratchiness!
Death is the worst thing that can happen when you have chickenpox, but it is rare. Most patients recover completely from chickenpox with no long-term problems.
There is no harm or benefit in getting a third chickenpox vaccine, but the normal schedule is two vaccines.
In temperate areas of the world, chickenpox is most common in late winter and spring, although it can happen in any season.
There is no chickenpox RNA; chickenpox is a DNA virus.
A person with a history of chickenpox or history of chickenpox vaccine will typically have a positive antibody test for chickenpox.
Depends on where you're hurt at, of course.
Chickenpox vaccine is useful. It reduces the risk of chickenpox, of complications, hospitalizations, and deaths from chickenpox, and of shingles.
Chickenpox is not an autoimmune disease. Chickenpox is a viral communicable disease.
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A case of chickenpox in childhood normally confers lifelong immunity, regardless of the severity of the case. The cellular immunity that prevents chickenpox can decline with time due to age or from immunosuppression from medications or health conditions. But I wonder if you might be asking why a blood test for chickenpox antibodies would be negative if you had chickenpox as a child. There are two possible explanations. One is that the original diagnosis of chickenpox was wrong. The other is that you have a false negative test; this can happen sometimes even when you are still immune. In either case, a vaccine for chickenpox may be a good choice. Talk with your healthcare provider about what makes sense give your medical history.
Yes, you can give chickenpox vaccine in the same area as other vaccines.
Yes, anybody can get chickenpox.