Vaccinations

To attend Community College you need vaccination records it is required by New york stae law.

The methods of vaccine administration are either by injection or orally.

Methods of Admiinistration of sustances.

They get samples from patients from labs and in the US from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and then once it is decided exactly which strain of a particular flu will be best (easiest to grow quickly, most prevalent strain in the location, etc.), they grow the selected virus in eggs a lab. When they have enough virus particles to start making the vaccine, then they either inactivate them ("kill" them-these are used for flu vaccine injections) or they weaken them chemically (they make them too weak to give you the flu, these are used in the nasal spray flu vaccinations).

Because they are grown in eggs, this is why they will ask you if you are allergic to eggs before they give you the vaccine.

They are called live attenuated vaccines. Attenuated means weakened. The nasal mist flu vaccine is an example of a live attenuated vaccine. The vaccines for flu that are injected are made from pieces of viruses or "dead" viruses. See the related question below for more information on these two types of vaccines.

It depends in what form the vaccine is given. If it is FluMist (through the nose) or a single-dose pre-filled syringe, then it does not contain thermisol (mercury). If it a multiple dose vaccine, then it contains therimosol to help preserve the vaccine. The FDA has suspended the limits of mercury in the H1N1 vaccine, which means the multiple dose vaccine may contain amounts of mercury higher than the FDA has previously allowed.

It's NOT for people with skin disorders, like eczema, and other immune disorders.

Indeed, vaccines ARE beneficial for the majority of children. Vaccinations have nearly wiped out many contagious diseases -- unless parents did not vaccinate their children. MMR--measles, mumps, rubella (German measles)-- is one. Small pox another; polio containment a HUGE achievement.

Besides deformities, like from polio, and years of medical treatments, many of these contagions resulted in death for babies and young children.

Edward Jenner created the first vaccine to be widely used in 1796; others had done the same before him, but their discoveries were not well-known. Jenner found that milkmaids infected with cowpox did not get smallpox. He tested this theory on a young boy, first exposing him to cowpox, then smallpox. The boy did not develop smallpox, and Jenner's work was published widely.

3.the body will be able to fight invasion by the same type of microbe in the future

CONSULT THE WEBSITE OF MERCURY DRUGSTORE AT https://www.mercurydrug.com/cgi-bin/storelocation.py

A vaccine that has 5 virus vaccines, rather than one.

Yes. Everyone should do their research on vaccines before taking them. There is no law that says you have to take any vaccine.

During a flu outbreak, it is recommended that a person with herpes get immunized against the flu. By being immunized against the flu, the person with herpes can possibly avoid having a herpes simplex outbreak due to the stress on the body brought on by the flu.

yes there were many cases and hundreds of deaths

There is no vaccine for shigella. Scientists are still working to find one.

Edible vaccines are vaccines produced in plants genetically modified through bioengineering.

The vaccines that protect you for years are for pathogens that change very little year after year. On the other hand, the flu virus is constantly changing. The type of flu people had last year is different from the type of flu they will have this year. On the other hand, those of us who had H1N1 in 1975 when it first came around will not get it this year. We are immune. We have lifetime immunity to that particular flu. We are not immune to another variety of flu but will need another new vaccine.

handling of vaccine

The introduction of vaccines to the United States helped by reducing the incidences of deaths by many diseases.

no you do not need to be isolated

DHP is an annual vaccine for dogs. The D is for distemper, which is one of the most severe diseases in dogs. It's similar to measles for people. The H is for Hepatitis. This is uncommon in dogs because the vaccine is very successful. It is related to damage to the liver. The P actually stands for two things: Parainfluenza and Parvovirus. The first one is often seen when many dogs are housed together, like when they are being boarded. Some signs are coughing or the dog acting like it has something in its throat. The second P is a gastro-intestinal disease that was prevalent in the late 70's. The dog may vomit, have diarrhea, or get dehydrated.

Yes, you can get a blood test to demonstrate immunity to measles, mumps, and rubella. Typically it's less expensive to be revaccinated, but if you're willing to pay the cost, you can get the titers (blood tests) instead.

The combined Tdap vaccine protects against Tetanus, Diptheria, and Pertussis.

According to the CDC, it will not be a problem. In fact you could take the two shots at the same time. It is the A-H1N1/09 nasal spray that can't be taken at the same time as the seasonal nasal spray.

There are a number of viral infections for which vaccines are available. Most viral infections, though, have no vaccine available.