Chickenpox

Yes. The only thing I am aware of that remotely might be related to your question is that if someone has sickle cell anemia they are unlikely to get malaria.

In temperate areas of the world, chickenpox is most common in late winter and spring, although it can happen in any season.

A fifty year old who does not recall a history of chickenpox should be vaccinated for chickenpox or for shingles. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation. Some insurance companies will not pay for shingles vaccine until age 60; otherwise, that would normally be your first choice.

Chickenpox is airborne and also can be spread by direct contact with wet blisters or sores. It is spread by both casual and non-casual contact.

Time :)

Many diseases like Chicken Pox have to run their natural course and can seldom be hurried into finishing.

A person with a history of chickenpox or history of chickenpox vaccine will typically have a positive antibody test for chickenpox.

There are antiviral medications that reduce the duration of herpes infections like chickenpox, cold sores, and genital herpes. These include valacyclovir and acyclovir.

No, rats don't get chickenpox. Chickenpox affects only humans and a few other primates.

A nurse without proper immunization is fooling herself.

because antibody's are meant to stop viruses they never return to zero as they always keep a memory of the virus encase it ever comes back.

Yes, in immune compromised patients, chickenpox can rarely infect the internal organs.

Chickenpox vaccine isn't needed if you've had chickenpox in the past. Shingles vaccine is recommended for patient 60 and over to prevent shingles.

no

Your white blood cell count could be mildly elevated due to chickenpox, or from some other cause. Talk with your health care provider for information specific to your case. An isolated finding of elevated white blood cell count, in the absence of other symptoms, isn't something that normally gets treated or worked up.

Hepatitis C can be classified as prevalent because of increasing number of people who finds out they are infected. This viral infection or disease could trigger inflammation of Liver.

A previous occurrence of chickenpox normally provides lifelong immunity. In addition, a person who had chickenpox may get shingles in the future.

yes he did

There is no commercially available HIV vaccine as of 2014.

Similar to a bee-sting reaction; you have

just introduced a toxin under your skin.

If you work with elderly and vulnerable people, you should have demonstrated immunity to chickenpox by having it in the past or by having two doses of chickenpox vaccine. If that is the case, there is no risk in visiting your granddaughter.

The Quantas policy states that they can refuse travel if they believe you have a communicable disease that poses a significant threat to passengers or crew. See related link.

After the infection, you get naturally acquired active immunity to the chickenpox.

You have a very low chance of getting chickenpox again because your immune system has made antibodies to fight off.

Chickenpox is much less prevalent in the US than it was before vaccination was approved. Since chickenpox vaccine was approved in 1995, chickenpox cases have decreased 90% from their previous level of about 4 million cases per year.

Louis Pastuer Invented the vaccine for cowpox.