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Tag: vaccine

How To Travel Healthy In Your Foreign Trip

How To Travel Healthy In Your Foreign Trip

Health, Travel
Don't be overconfident that you may hop into a clinic and get all the information you want to know while on travel. A new study reveals lately some of such infrastructure failed to give measles vaccine to most of the travelers. Measles is a serious problem in Mexico, Western Europe and many parts of the world. It is unfortunate in about a third of the missed case the travelers were not offered the vaccine by nurses or doctors. Amid such scenario health experts suggest international travelers need to know certain things before going to the clinic. Pink pills The most common potential suffering on foreign land is food poisoning. Survey reveals about 25 percent of the travelers get gastrointestinal problems within first two weeks. In 1980s Pepto Bismol tablets if taken four ti...
The Unique Story Of Vaccines In Brief

The Unique Story Of Vaccines In Brief

Health
Thanks to the discovery of vaccines that have reduced drastically the deaths of millions of children each year from infectious diseases like measles, polio, and whooping cough. Even knowing most of the diseases have been eradicated with years of vaccination program across the world, but many in different corners are rejecting it. A debunked theory among many people in the United States says vaccines cause autism and hence it need to be avoided. Health workers in Afghanistan and Pakistan are always attacked by some Islamic groups believing the Western has plotted to make their children infertile with it. There's interesting facts in the development of vaccines and those are jotted in the book The Vaccine Race: Science, Politics and the Human Costs of Defeating Disease by Meredith ...
HPV Vaccine Does Not Increase Unsafe Sex Urge: Study

HPV Vaccine Does Not Increase Unsafe Sex Urge: Study

Health
The HPV vaccine is learned to not lead teens engage in more unsafe sex. Federal Centers of Disease Control and Prevention says it is in the market since 2006, but has been used less widely compared to other recommended vaccines available. The study is published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. HPV, or human papillomavirus, is recommended for three doses for boys and girls in the age group of 11 to 12. A 2010 CDC study suggests one dose is enough to cut down risk of contracting HPV by 82 percent. CDC further adds in its study that even though the success rate is high, only 57 percent of girls were given at least one dose and just 38 percent of boys were given all the three doses in 2013. Lead author of the study and a physician at Massachusetts General Hos...