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Showing posts from July, 2023

2023 ACIP Updates for Immunizations in Adults and Children: What ...

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18 month vaccines :: Article Creator Anti-vaxxer In Chief? DeSantis Elevates Vaccine Skepticism To Marquee Campaign Issue usatoday.Com cannot provide a good user experience to your browser. To use this site and continue to benefit from our journalism and site features, please upgrade to the latest version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari. Chrome: https://www.Google.Com/chrome/ Edge: https://www.Microsoft.Com/edge/ Firefox: https://www.Firefox.Com/ Safari: Update to latest version through the App Store Dr. Peter McCullough On "The Holy Grail Of COVID-19 Vaccine Detoxification" Dr. Peter McCullough has been a voice of reason in a medical system, deemed by some as, crazed by COVID-19 hysteria. As a leading cardiologist, he worked to educate us all on what – and what isn't – the science behind COVID and the vaccines. And his warnings about vaccines have been borne out. In a recent article, Dr. McCullough said:

Influenza Vaccine Technologies: What's New to Fight the Flu

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advil multi symptom :: Article Creator Advil Multi-Symptom Cold Oral This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. Consult your healthcare professional before taking or discontinuing any drug or commencing any course of treatment. Medical warning: Serious. These medicines may interact and cause very harmful effects. Contact your healthcare professional (e.G. Doctor or pharmacist) for more information. How the interaction occurs: Both your immunosuppressant and NSAIDs can affect your kidneys. What might happen: You may experience a decrease in kidney function. What you should do about this interaction: Let your healthcare professional (e.G. Doctor or pharmacist) know that you are taking these medicines together. If you experience mental confusion, blurred vision, fever, sore throat, stomach pain, hearing problems, chest pain, changes in the amount of urine, fatigue, or unusual bleeding or b

What's New With Non–COVID-19 Vaccines

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infectious bronchitis in chickens :: Article Creator William Aho, 105, Reflects On Poultry Science Legacy In the 1940s and 1950s, Connecticut factories were pumping out products attracting buyers worldwide: brass goods in Waterbury, silk in Manchester, munitions in Hartford and New Haven, hardware in New Britain, and many more. But as those urban factories churned out manufactured goods, the rural poultry industry was quietly but steadily growing as well, with about 3,000 poultry farms of all sizes operating throughout the state. And where you'd find a poultry farm, you'd find University of Connecticut (UConn) Extension agents helping them thrive with answers about feeding, illnesses, egg production, and other concerns. Against this backdrop, William Aho joined UConn 1952 as a new UConn Extension poultry expert and poultry sciences professor. In that role, he became an integral part of UConn's evolution into a national leader i

2022-2023 Influenza Season Looks to Be Severe

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ronald reagan aids epidemic :: Article Creator Connecticut's Lowell Weicker Remembered As 'one Of A Kind' Lowell P. Weicker Jr. Was remembered Monday as a man of courage and complexity, eulogized by a governor and former U.S. Senator as a politician who repeatedly risked all over principle, blessed with a confidence and compass that made him easy to admire if not hard to take. "You've heard it said that Lowell Weicker was one of a kind," Gov. Ned Lamont said. "Thank goodness. More than one would have been exhausting." The mourners at St. Barnabas Church in Greenwich laughed, some more knowingly than others. The pews were crowded by three generations of Weickers, their friends and Weicker's former staffs. More softly, Lamont quickly added that "more like him" would be welcome in contemporary politics. "He loved the back and forth and give and take of politics, no question about it," La

2023 ACIP Updates for Immunizations in Adults and Children: What ...

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best flu vaccine for 65 and older :: Article Creator CDC Advisors Back RSV Vaccine For Older Adults, With Caveats The CDC's advisors on Wednesday recommended the newly approved respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccines for older adults, but opted not to give their strongest endorsement. In a series of two votes, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) said that adults 60 and older may receive one dose of the recently approved RSV prefusion F protein-based vaccines after discussions with their health provider. Originally, the CDC had asked ACIP to vote on broadly recommending the vaccines to people 65 and older, but that plan got tweaked during discussions earlier in the day. "I'm torn about making a universal recommendation for 65 years of age and older," said Pablo Sanchez, MD, of Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, who recommended including the shared decision-making language. Ulti

Influenza Vaccine Technologies: What's New to Fight the Flu

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deadly infections :: Article Creator Deadly Fungus Spreading Like Wildfire Can Cause Nasty Infection - Symptoms To Look For Candida auris has been spreading rapidly throughout the US, and the rest of the world, with potentially deadly consequences due to its difficulty to diagnose and resistance to many antifungal treatments There is growing concern about the rapid spread of the potentially deadly fungal infection(Getty Images/iStockphoto) Fears are growing over a dangerous and deadly fungus which is spreading at an alarming rate, particularly in healthcare settings, and is proving resistant to traditional treatments. Back in 2016, hospitals in New York State identified a rare and potentially lethal final infection never before seen in the US. Researchers found it had been present in the country since at least 2013, with the infection first found in humans only four years prior, in 2009. Candida auris can cause severe illness and has