Immunization

chickenpox-vaccine
Immunization, Pediatric care

What is All the Fuss About Vaccines?

Vaccines remain crucial, regardless of what the media says. The anti-vaccination propaganda fueled in the mainstream and social media relegated the relevance of childhood vaccinations to the background. As a result, providing parents with information on the significance of childhood immunization is becoming increasingly difficult. Many parents are confused even with the information received on […]

newborn quality-sleep-immunization -childhood illnesses-head
Immunization

Immunization: The Shield Against Preventable Diseases

Immunization: Your Child’s Best Defense Immunizations are a cornerstone of public health, especially for children. Let’s explore why they are so crucial. What is Immunization? Immunization is the process by which a person is made immune or resistant to an infectious disease, typically by administering a vaccine. The Importance: Why Vaccinate? Common Vaccines: What to

Varicella
Immunization

Varicella: Unveiling the Chickenpox Virus in Children

Varicella: The Spotty Invader Chickenpox, caused by the varicella virus, is often considered a rite of passage for children. However, it’s more than just an itchy inconvenience. Let’s delve into what every parent should know about varicella. What is Varicella? Varicella is the virus responsible for chickenpox, a highly contagious disease characterized by itchy, red

newborn baby held by doctors
Immunization

Vaccinations and Your Child: A vaccine-friendly Pediatrician’s Perspective

As a parent, your child’s health and overall well-being are of utmost importance. The efficient means to defend your child against severe infectious diseases is through immunization. The medical professionals looking after your child recognize that there’s lots of erroneous information and apprehensions encircling vaccinations. This article affords a substantiated view on vaccines and how

Measles mumps
Immunization, Fulton County, Infection, Infections, News

Measles Mumps and Rubella Vaccine now available for 6 months to 11 months old infants

According to a recent Centers for Disease Control CDC announcement, the Measles Mumps Rubella vaccine can be given to infants younger than the usual age of administration which is 12 months. This is because of the measles resurgence in several states in the country and many countries globally.The announcement is geared mainly towards children who

;
Scroll to Top