Vaccines & vaccinations articles

Vaccines & vaccinations articles

Vaccines & vaccinations articles

Understanding vaccines & vaccinations

2006 vaccines approval

In 2006, a number of vaccines received FDA (Food and Drug Administration) approval for use in children and/or adults. The vaccines are now available throughout the United States.

Bird flu vaccine

Last year, the government created a panic in many individuals when it announced that Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) could well become a pandemic in 2007. Without a tested vaccination on the market, people questioned how to protect themselves.

Diphtheria, Tetanus & Pertussis vaccination

Diphtheria/Tetanus/Pertussis vaccinations offer protection against three serious diseases in one shot. The three-in-one combination vaccine can help from having to give a child multiple painful injections.

Diseases glossary

With so many vaccines on the market today, it is helpful to understand the diseases that can pose threats to people of all ages. The following glossary gives a quick breakdown of all diseases:

Hepatitis vaccines

On the market, there are several vaccines to protect against Hepatitis A and B. Currently, only one product protects against Hep A and B, Twinrix(r), but it is only for adults. Infants and children must receive separate shots to gain immunity to the deadly viruses.

Vaccines & immune disorders

Vaccinating your child can be a difficult decision for the average parent. If your child has an underlying condition such as allergies, diabetes, cancer, or an immune disorder, vaccinations can be deadly. It is essential to know which, if any, versions of a vaccination are safe.

Vaccinations & children

The Center for Disease Control (CDC) suggests all children from time of birth are vaccinated for many potentially fatal diseases. Their guidelines start from the time of birth throughout, up to a child's eighteenth birthday.

Influenza (flu) vaccine

Influenza (flu) is a nasty illness that can create havoc with a person's routine and health. The flu is easily spread from person to person through sneezing and coughing. You will certainly know if you have the flu.

Vaccine glossary

When discussing vaccinations with your doctor or your child's doctor or while researching vaccines your child will need, the terminology can be confusing.

Vaccines & vaccinations articles

2006 vaccines approval

Adult shingles vaccine

Bird flu vaccine

Cat vaccinations

Dog vaccinations

Diphtheria, Tetanus & Pertussis vaccination

Farm vaccines

Forgotten vaccines

Diseases glossary

Hepatitis vaccines

Haemophilus Influenzae Type B vaccine

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine

HPV vaccine for children

Vaccines & immune disorders

Vaccinations & children

Influenza (flu) vaccine

Meningitis vaccination

The military & vaccinations

Measles, Mumps, & Rubella (MMR) vaccine

Pneumococci vaccine

Polio vaccination

Rotavirus vaccine

Getting your child vaccinated

Testing vaccines

Travel & vaccinations

Typhoid vaccine

What are vaccines?

Varicella or Chicken Pox vaccine

Yellow fever vaccine

Vaccine glossary


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