Chickenpox affected history by killing off a large number of people. This occurred before a vaccine was invented to prevent the disease from occurring in humans.
A person with a history of chickenpox or history of chickenpox vaccine will typically have a positive antibody test for chickenpox.
People of any age and both genders can get chickenpox.
Chickenpox does not affect fertility. Any woman can be infertile, but it has nothing to do with her chickenpox history.
Prior to chickenpox vaccine, 90% of adult had a history of chickenpox. Today, with routine vaccination in the US, the numbers are lower.
The CDC recommends two doses of chickenpox vaccine for those who don't have lab-demonstrated immunity, reliable history of chickenpox or shingles, or history of two vaccines.
Current recommendations are for two doses of chickenpox vaccine, regardless of the history of chickenpox or shingles.
The most common areas to be affected are the face and trunk, which correspond to the areas where the chickenpox rash is most concentrated.
Yes, you can get chickenpox after having measles. Although both are viral infectious diseases that cause rashes, they are caused by different viruses, and a history of one doesn't give immunity to the other.
If you are at risk for chickenpox, it makes more sense to get a chickenpox vaccine rather than taking acyclovir when caring for a chickenpox patient. Talk with your healthcare provider to be sure that taking antivirals is your best option given your particular medical history.
how has history affected our world today
Yes, a history of herpes doesn't provide immunity from chickenpox.
Most people with a history of chickenpox will be safe if exposed to chickenpox. Certain conditions can make reinfection more likely. "Low immunity" is not a medical diagnosis, and you should contact your health care provider for advice specific to your particular medical condition.