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Vaccination

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Infectious Disease and Vaccination / Vaccination / Page 2

A Drop in Vaccination Rates Puts Us All at Risk

>> September 18, 2022

The World Health Organization reports that the pandemic fueled the largest drop in childhood vaccination rates in the last thirty years.

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Child Safety| Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Consumerism| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Disease| Immune System| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| Risk| Vaccination| Viruses

Medical Notes: July 17, 2022

>> July 17, 2022

Anti-inflammatory drugs may increase chances of developing chronic pain. BMC Infectious Diseases study finds immunity diminishes to 22% four months after Covid-19 vaccine. Aspirin may be able to disrupt spread of colorectal cancer. And finally, an edible QR code may be the solution to counterfeit alcohol.

topics: Alcohol Use and Abuse| Cancer Treatment and Research| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Immune System| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Inflammation and Pain| Injury| Medication| News and Headlines| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Smartphones| Technology| Vaccination

How Has Covid-19 Shaped the Public Response to Monkeypox?

>> July 10, 2022

Public health agencies have issued safety recommendations, but with growing mistrust in these institutions, will anyone heed the advice? An expert discusses how the pandemic helped foster this rocky relationship.

topics: Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Emergency Preparedness| Federal and State Government| Federal Government| Federal Government and Regulation| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Prevention| Public Discourse| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Public Safety| State Government| Vaccination| Viruses

Medical Notes: June 26, 2022

>> June 26, 2022

Increasing green space in U.S. cities can significantly decrease mortality. Can a diabetes drug be used to treat cardiovascular disease? And finally, firefighters are more likely to get cancer than the general population but one bracelet may be able to change that.

topics: Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Disease| Environment| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Life Expectancy/Lifespan| Mental Health| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Prevention| Public Health| Science| Symptoms| Vaccination

Medical Notes: June 12, 2022

>> June 12, 2022

Scientists are sending bacteria to the front lines. A new drug cocktail reduces the risk of having an asthma attack. Then, what should you know about hepatitis in children? And finally, driverless cars may not yet be the safest option.

topics: Autonomous Vehicles| Child Safety| Children| Children and Youth at Risk| CRISPR| DNA and Genetics| Gastroenterology and Digestion| Gut Bacteria| Medical Advancements| Medical Research| News and Headlines| Non-invasive Treatment| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Prescription Drugs| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Research and Development| Risk| Science| Security| Symptoms| Technology| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Undiagnosed and Mystery Illness| Vaccination| Vehicle Safety| Vulnerable Populations
Is omicron the end of the pandemic?

Why Omicron Could End the Pandemic

>> February 27, 2022

Although the Omicron variant accounts for 99% of Covid cases in the U.S., it’s far less lethal. Experts say this is the perfect combination that could bring us back to normalcy. It’s likely that life with Covid will start to resemble how we handle the flu.

topics: Children| Children and Youth at Risk| Consumerism| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Omicron Variant| Patient Care and Safety| Prevention| Public Health| Risk| Vaccination
phobia of needles

Needle Phobia

>> February 6, 2022

Some people who have not yet gotten the Covid vaccine are simply afraid of the needle. Bad childhood experience can keep people from receiving necessary medical treatments. A needle-phobic and a physician explain how parents should discuss injections with their children from a young age.

topics: Children| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Covid-19 Vaccine| Disease| Doctors| Family Medicine| Fears and Phobias| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Mental Health| Public Health| Risk| Treatments| Vaccination
covid vaccine development

Building the Covid Vaccine

>> December 12, 2021

The vaccine for Covid-19 was developed with record speed while still following required safety protocols. A noted investigative reporter discusses the development process he uncovered for his exhaustive book and explains why the hundreds of interviews he did have reassured him that the vaccine is safe.

topics: Business and Industry| Communication| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Crime and Criminal Justice| DNA and Genetics| Education| Federal Government| Federal Government and Regulation| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Immune System| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Journalism| Media| Medical Research| News and Headlines| Politics| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Race| Research and Clinical Trials| Research and Development| Science| Technology| Treatments| Vaccination| Viruses
fluvoxamine covid

Medical Notes: December 12, 2021

>> December 12, 2021

An antidepressant called Fluvoxamine significantly reduces the chance someone getting Covid would need hospitalization. Match.com dating survey finds singles today are seeking emotional maturity rather than looks. STING drug shown to be an effective glioblastoma treatment in some dogs. And finally, OSU Wexner survey finds Americans are planning to remain …

topics: Allergy and Immunology| American Society and Culture| Antidepressants| Biology| Cancer Treatment and Research| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Testing| Covid-19 Treatments| Covid-19 Vaccine| Crime and Criminal Justice| Culture and the Arts| Dating| Dogs| Drug Cost| Economics and Finance| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Holidays| Immune System| Marriage| Masks| News and Headlines| Relationships| Research and Clinical Trials| Sex| Technology| Treatments| Vaccination| Viruses

Kids’ Covid Vaccines: Fact and Fiction

>> November 28, 2021

Covid-19 vaccines are now approved for children as young as 5, but while people are afraid of getting the vaccine themselves, they’re even more nervous about getting it for their children. Misinformation is accelerating against use of the vaccine in kids. Experts discuss and correct the most prevalent myths.

topics: Child Safety| Children| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Communication| Consumerism| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Crime and Criminal Justice| Debate| Disease| Fact or Fiction| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Misinformation| Myths| Pediatrics| Prevention| Public Health| Risk| Vaccination| Viruses

Improving Vaccine Communication

>> November 28, 2021

The White House and many health officials have taken an aggressive approach to communicating the need for Covid-19 vaccines. Most people are prompted to get vaccinated by mandates and words that generate fear, but it’s clear that they backfire with a sizable minority of others. A communications expert discusses how certain words motivate some groups and …

topics: Communication| Consumerism| Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Crime and Criminal Justice| Education| Federal and State Government| Federal Government| Government and Legislation| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Media| Politics| Public Discourse| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Vaccination| Vaccine Mandate| Viruses
medical notes: week of November 28, 2021

Medical Notes: November 28, 2021

>> November 28, 2021

There are now two new pills that can prevent people from getting severely ill after contracting Covid-19. Then, a new type of magnetic brain stimulation is showing promise as a treatment for depression. And finally, if you crave one type of food over another blame your genes.

topics: Alternative Medicine and Treatments| American Society and Culture| Antidepressants| Anxiety and Depression| Behavioral Science| Covid-19 Pandemic| Crime and Criminal Justice| Health Care| Medical Research| Mental Health| Mental Illness| Neuroscience and Neurology| News and Headlines| Nutrition and Diet| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Psychiatry| Psychology and Psychiatry| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Therapy| Treatments| Vaccination| Viruses
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