Chickenpox

When the first person in Australia got them

Yes chicken pocks are real
Yes, chickenpox is a real disease, despite its common name. The scientific name for chickenpox is varicella.

There are no dietary restrictions when you have chickenpox. You can eat what you like.

There are no dietary restrictions when you have chickenpox. You can eat what you like.

no, the boil eggs do not chicken pox.
No

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.

Depends how young the infant is....... it could be bad for super young infants

yes. There are no dietary restrictions when you have chickenpox. You can eat what you like.

No they have their own sheep pox Only humans and a few other primates can get chickenpox.

why not?!

If the 12 year old is responsible, it really shouldn't be a problem. They should know how to get help if needed (call Mrs. Johnson next door if you don't feel well or need xxx. I'll stop by and bring lunch at about 12:30).

Almost every kid has had chicken pox. She too, may have had chicken pox when she was very young. But its not something she would tell because its common to get the chicken pox when you're a young kid.

No, Cornwallis sent men with smallpox into American lines to make the sick, during the battle of Yorktown.

There are many flutes all around the world. The "Flute A BEC" is one. Now, we mostly see/hear the common kind of flutes, mostly made of stainless steel or metal.

There are five types of bison alive today: Plains bison, Woods bison (all sub-species of the American Bison), Wisent (European bison), Cape Buffalo, and the Asian Water Buffalo (tame/domesticated ones are commonly referred to as Carabao).

Plains and Woods bison are found in the United States and Canada. Wisents are found in Europe. Cape buffalo are found in Africa, and Water buffalo are found in Asia.

A musical chicken.You might get a Strings Chicken.

season 6 episode 12 entitled "I like you so much better when you're naked"

I'm not an authorized personnel from the Department of Education

for the State of Maharastra :) But it should be possible to do that.

If its just to change the college allotment, then I think its bit of a waste.

However, the institutional resources and peer group calibre would affect

you in a positive way ... if you are up to taking and looking out for

challenges :) So, if you feel you can do better a second time, just go for it.

I don't think anybody would care to ask you about your first attempt or it

is necessary for you to mention it later as well.

But there's ton's of good books and material that you could help yourself

with, and there's internet as well. So you can stick to your current

institution as well.

If you are interested in changing your stream to Medicine or something

different altogether then there's no stopping you.

Presuming that you have been admitted to an engineering insitution,

I hope you haven't parted with a significant donation to the institution.

If so, you should really think about doing anything drastic. Although, just

reappearing for another MHT-CET wouldn't hurt you.

So, hopefully you'd just have to incur the additional expenses for the

MHT-CET exam fees apart from your annual engineering college admission

fees.

Hope this helps.

There is no "chickenpox procedure." There is a diagnosis code for chickenpox, but no CPT code. There are CPT codes for chickenpox titer, culture, and immunization.

A carrier of chickenpox, like a carrier of any infectious disease, is someone who is infected and can transmit the germ but does not yet have symptoms. A chickenpox carrier is someone who's spreading the virus but does not yet have symptoms.

Chickenpox vaccine became mandatory for daycare entry in 1998 and for preschool entry in 1999. The law is progressive, so kindergarteners were required to be immunized in 2000, first graders in 2001, etc.

The virus infects the nervous system and the rash begins from the main part of the body and spreads out to the limbs.