Chickenpox

Will you vaccinate your child or let them die from a preventable disease? “Vaccines were used as early as 1000 AD”(procon.org). Since they have been around for a very long time they probably are very useful. “The first vaccine in the United States was in 1721 when Cotton Mather encouraged vaccination in response to an outbreak of smallpox”(procon.org). According to procon.org, the first smallpox vaccine was invented by Edward Jenner and was used for over two hundred years. This vaccine saved…

Diseases such as mumps, measles, whooping cough and chickenpox are very contagious and have severe symptoms. Measles is comparatively more worrisome than the latter as it can cause eventual death if not treated. All these diseases are easily preventable. Vaccination immunizes your child from various diseases…

Vaccines help to eradicate deadly diseases. Today children are vaccinated from many diseases starting at birth but some parents decide not to vaccinate their children, diseases are coming back into our society that have not been reported since the 1950’s. Anti-vaccinators have argued that it is a parent’s right whether they vaccinate or not. Many nearly eradicated diseases are making a comeback with anti-vaccine activists pushing uninformed parents to question doctors and no longer vaccinate…

side effects (7). In addition, parents are always assuming that the artificial immunization can supply as complete immunity as the natural diseases. The result will disappoint many parents. As studies show, after the recovery from diseases like chickenpox, the immune systems will protect our bodies from the same viruses. There is a track record of the viruses in our bodies…

It has also been associated with having cuts or burns on your skin, recently having surgery, having a viral infection, such as the flu or chickenpox. Toxic shock syndrome can affect anyone and everyone through about half of the cases of toxic shock syndrome occur in menstruating women. The rest occur in older women, men and also children. Toxic shock can progress rapidly. Immediate medical…

Baghdad by Haurn al-Rashid. There are numerous contributions made to medicine by the rising of Islam. There were many great Muslim physicians a few of them were Al-Razi and Abu Ali Sina. Al-Razi was known for his research on smallpox, measles and chickenpox. Abu Ali Sina was know for his influential book called al-Qanun fi al-Tib. An interesting fact is Islam’s cleansing rituals before prayer led to an advance in hygiene. Without Islam’s contribution modern medicine would not be where it is…

When considering global health, we cannot overlook the issue of neglected tropical diseases (NTDs). While mainly effecting populations in poverty, the diseases infect over a billion people globally in around 150 tropical and subtropical countries (WHO). As a result of prevalent health issues in more developed nations, NTDs are often overlooked and downgraded in the overall health importance scale. Neglected tropical diseases are often neglected due to their lack of relevance and breadth of…

Good morning members of the jury, my name is Sandhya and I am the prosecutor for this case. It is common knowledge that Columbus is a villain and has done a lot bad things while he was “discovering” america. While we all recognize that, today we are going to provide adequate evidence to establish it as a legal fact in front of your court. At the conclusion of the case we will ask for a verdict of guilty. This case is about a defendant who not only wanted power and money but who would do…

World didn't have anything close to the domesticated animals of the Old World, and they didn't have as big a population. They did have chickens, chickens, cattle, and black rats. There were multiple diseases that occurred such as smallpox, measles, chickenpox, influenza, malaria, and yellow fever. With the meeting of two worlds, animals, insects, and plants were exchanged, deliberately and by chance, in what is called the Columbian Exchange. The crops and animals that the Colombians exchanged,…

10/13/2015 @ 1620. KJ; 24 yo; female; Caucasian; nursing student. Vital signs: BP: 120/72 left arm, sitting down; T: 98.7 ̊ - Oral; P: 68 regular radial; R: 16 unlabored; O2 sat: 98 room air; height: 5’ 8”; weight: 160lbs; BMI: 24.3. General Assessment: Well dressed and groomed, no odor; alert and oriented x 4; affect appropriate for the situation, pleasant; no signs of distress. Overall body structure lean, symmetrical and proportional; sitting upright. 6 piercings above her head; no tattoos.…