Chickenpox

Edward Jenner

He noticed that people who had cowpox did not suffer from smallpox. He found a young boy whose family had smallpox and inserted the pus from a cowpox pustule into a cut. The boy survived.

Patients of all ages get the same 0.5 ml dose of chickenpox vaccine. If your child got a different dose, follow up care (in particular, reinection) will depend on if the dose was too high or too low. Find out what dose your child received, then call your local Department of Health vaccination department or your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.

Zona

Twenty years ago - it means 1986. Soviet Union was still on the map. 1986 - second year of Gorbachev's rule. It was a very bad year for Mother Russia and for its political system: the very year of Chernobyl nuclear disaster (April 26). In other aspects, picture was almost the same as during last years of Brejnev: steady deterioration in all spheres of life, but population has been used to it long ago. Dissident movement (not numerous at best times) has been practically silenced. Governing elite (so called "nomenklatura" - something like 3.000 families) was comparatively well off, but difference in life style and level was not as visual for general public as it is now. In capital - Moscow - situation was a bit better than in provinces, but not that much: severe shortages of food and custom goods, service nonexistent, practically no entertainment; no reliable news from abroad; strict restriction on visiting foreign countries, in wallets - only soviet money - "roubles" and "kopecs": foreign currency was obtainable only on black market and to buy it there was a criminal offence ruthlessly punished; everything belonged to state, state controlled all; state was the only employer. Communist party enrolment reached nearly 20.000.000 people, but all perks were reserved for its top echelon. No democracy whatsoever. On positive side: no enemployment, especially for blue color jobs; medicine was free (not for all kinds of treatment though); rent was stable and on low level; pride of being a citizen of great and mighty empire (it was rather large than great & certainly not so mighty, but only unlucky few knew it); no visible animosity between soviet nations (but Jews were disliked and Turkic peoples (Uzbecks, Kazakhs) were placidly called "lumpheads"). So one might say that for men and women who got nothing against unsophisticated, bleak but rather predictable day-to-day life this kind of existence was acceptable.Nowadays, on skin level, nearly everything has changed: no Soviet Union, no Politburo, goods are in plenty (but money is short for most people); one can travel (if you got time and money: a lot of people got neither); one can have his own business (a bit more theoretically than practically); information from abroad is available (especially for English-speaking); elections run with alternative candidats (most of them though are not alternative at all) and so on.Has a people psyche changed? Yes and no... Classic citation is appropriate:"Que sert-il qu'on se contrefasse?Pretendre ainsi changer est une illusionL'on reprend sa premiere traceA la premiere occasion..."Jean de La Fontaine, "Le loup et le renard".

Yes

they be in the air but it matter if your not breathing

aero

dirty socks

A baby would heal faster with chickenpox than an adult, in general.

Chickenpox and strep are communicable. Pinkeye is the common term for conjunctivitis, or inflammation of the lining of the eyelids and eyeball. Usually conjunctivitis is viral or bacterial, but allergic or irritant conjunctivitis can occur. The vast majority of cancers are not communicable, but some infections, such as HPV and hepatitis B, can increase the risk of cancer.

No. You can however catch chickenpox from the shingles if you've never had them before. The shingles themselves come from a dormant chickenpox virus in your skin tissue.

Patients sometimes get a rash after chickenpox vaccine. It is possible that he could be contagious if his bumps are due to vaccine. He could be having an allergic reaction to the vaccination, or it could be a coincidence, and not be related to the vaccination. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your health history.

Anything can spread bacteria, including chicken.

A chickenpox antibody test will not detect marijuana. If you are having such a test for a pre-employment physical, drug testing may be part of the exam.

where was the pox created ? Which country ? I am asking the question's.

The Nootka, indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest, primarily relied on the rich marine resources available in their coastal environment. Their diet included a variety of fish, particularly salmon, as well as shellfish, such as clams and sea urchins. They also gathered plant foods, including berries and roots, and hunted land animals like deer and small game. This diverse diet was integral to their culture and subsistence lifestyle.

Yes, older adults can get chickenpox if they haven't had it before.

If you type in Journal+chicken pox into Google search, you will find many professional journal articles or case studies about chicken pox. But most case studies will give a typical history and development of a child who acquires chicken pox. The child would have been exposed, often in pre-school, kindergarten or in grade school; the child's peers often had chicken pox before or near the same time as a child first becoming ill. A child may have been "fine" one day or slightly feverish, then the classic "pox" sores begin to show. The child should immediately be kept at home and not taken to public places.

The "spots" often start on the trunk-- the chest and back-- but can appear on any skin surface. As more spots show, itchiness often develops. The child may have a low grade fever, aches, and pains. Within a few days, the spots begin to open and weep clear fluid. The fluid contains the virus, so it is the fluid that can spread the disease, and the fluid from mucous membranes (coughing, sneezing). The child should be encouraged to rest and to not scratch. Scratching can cause secondary skin infection and lead to complications. Within about a week to 2 weeks, the sores begin to dry and crust. Usually by then, the child and parents are going stir crazy!

The child can go back to school once the dried sores have begun to fade.

Yes, when your a child and you get chickenpox you develop immunity to it because your immune system understands the virus that gives you chickenpox so can battle it with ease.

If you haven't had chicken pox yet, your immune system doesn't have time to understand the virus and therefore it's completely knew to your body.

Acetaminophen should be enough to help with any low-grade fever or soreness from chickenpox vaccine. If it does not, contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.

Varicella is the scientific name for chickenpox. This virus is known as Varicella zoster virus.

Use raw potato juice to dry up the sore blisters. Plus u can mix aloe vera and lemon juice and apply it too.

Chickenpox is not my area of expertise. I do, however, happen to know a thing or two about viruses. What I can tell you is that Chickenpox is an infection that is caused by the Varicella Zoster Virus. Viruses are very small organisms that can cause serious infections.

Currently, modern medicine isn't able to cure viruses, only prevent them. In some cases, we are able to develop a "vaccine" against a virus. Vaccines are administered before a person is exposed to infection and often times will help them develop an immunity to disease.

There is currently no cure for Chickenpox, however there has been a vaccine developed.

The hallmark of chickenpox diagnosis is finding lesions that are blistered, red, and scabbed at the same time. You'd be hard pressed to fake that without significant stage makeup skills.

no chicken pocks do not hapen very often