Children are vaccinated against several diseases: polio, smallpox, to name two, in order to create antibodies in their blood. These antibodies will help to fight off any attack in the future by the polio, smallpox viruses.
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To add to the very good answer above- I am an old guy (great grandfather) When I was a child, there were many diseases that you could catch- measles, chicken pox, polio, diphtheria, typhus, smallpox- and each year, children died from those diseases. Being vaccinated against those diseases keeps you from catching those diseases- and that means that children do not die, but live to grow up.
Vaccinations given to children in a well child visit vary depending on the age of the child and what vaccinations they have previously received.
To find out what vaccinations your child needs for school or what vaccinations your child has already been given, one should contact their physician or pediatrician. They have all records on these administered vaccines.
The exact same percent as children that have been vaccinated. There is absolutely no link what-so-ever between vaccinations and Autism, a child is born Autistic and vaccinations cannot time-travel to change the childs development in the womb or change it's parents genes.
It is recommended that children be given polio vaccinations as a series, starting at a very young age between 2 months as a baby to 6 years as a toddlers.Two months.Four months.Six to eighteen months.Four to six years
It is believed that some Vaccinations can affect brain growth, giving children Autism. However, I do not believe this one bit, but that's just my opinion. If you have any questions about Autistic Children then email me at ijm9098@gmail.com I have tons of experience with Autistic children.
Obey their parents, get their appropriate vaccinations and attend school.
The injected vaccinations approved for use in the US for H1N1/09 can be given to babies as young as 6 months. Vaccinations are not given to younger babies because their immune systems are not mature enough to deal with the immune response needed for vaccinations to work. It is important that all those in contact with infants under 6 months get their vaccinations so they do not bring home the flu to babies at high risk due to their immature immune systems. The nasal mist vaccines can be given to children 2 and older. Check with your pediatrician for the best information on the appropriateness of the vaccinations for your children.
The answer depends on location, state law, the child's health history, and what formulations are used.
Children have to receive immunizations for Hepatitis A and B, Tetanus, Measles, Mumps, Rubella and Chickenpox. These are the major vaccinations needed to enter into public schools.
So they don't unintentionally spread diseases that are dangerous and currently under control. Contrary to popular belief, there is no proven correlation between autism and vaccinations. So get your ****ing kids vaccinated!
Vaccinations are up to the individual. A majority of Jehovah's Witnesses immunize their children and get annual flu shots.
Children in that age group may typically get MMR, varicella, and possibly the third dose of hepatitis B.