Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 In a message dated 4/21/2006 5:00:14 PM Central Standard Time, Lady_Anne76@... writes: > What is the point of getting the vaccine? > > Anne > > From www.nbc5i.com > > CARROLTON, Texas -- Children who have had the chicken pox vaccine can > apparently still become infected. > Carrolton Independent School District administrators are alerting parents to > a lesser strain of the disease that is infecting students who have been > vaccinated against the illness. > Both of my children got chicken pox several years after having the vaccine. It went through my son's school and he got it right away. My daughter got it from him( a lovely thing to have as a pre-teen)love to all, kat kat www.firstyearsinterventions.com www.autismtreatment.info Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 In a message dated 4/21/2006 6:02:14 P.M. Central Standard Time, j_crawfordtx@... writes: What age is the chicken pox vaccine given at? The recommended childhood immunization schedule has Varicella listed as " range of recommended ages 12 to 18 months " . My son got it at 12 mos. R. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 so vaccine makers and doctors make money Vaccinated Children Contracting Chicken Pox > What is the point of getting the vaccine? > > Anne > > From www.nbc5i.com > > CARROLTON, Texas -- Children who have had the chicken pox vaccine can > apparently still become infected. > Carrolton Independent School District administrators are alerting parents > to > a lesser strain of the disease that is infecting students who have been > vaccinated against the illness. > So-called " breakthrough " chicken pox has infected up to 20 students in one > elementary school alone, administrators said. > " It's still a disease where you have to be kept at home. It has to run its > course, " Dr. Cole, of Carrolton ISD, said. > > Signs of the illness include about 10 to 50 skin blisters and a small > rash. > Contact a physician immediately if infection is suspected. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 Chicken pox is going through our school right now. A boy that both my sons play with at recess daily had it last week. none of my kids has caught it. I wonder if the valtrex is helping in that. About a month ago, I had a few strange blisters appear on my stomach. Chicken pox never entered my mind. But, after seeing a student's outbreak last week, I am beginning to wonder. They looked the same. I know of 6 instances (in the last month) in our school where the kids had the vaccine and still got chicken pox. The cases are extremely mild, with very few blisters. Did the vaccine help with the severity? Or is this a strain that the vaccine doesn't protect against? Vaccinated Children Contracting Chicken Pox What is the point of getting the vaccine? Anne From www.nbc5i.com CARROLTON, Texas -- Children who have had the chicken pox vaccine can apparently still become infected. Carrolton Independent School District administrators are alerting parents to a lesser strain of the disease that is infecting students who have been vaccinated against the illness. So-called " breakthrough " chicken pox has infected up to 20 students in one elementary school alone, administrators said. " It's still a disease where you have to be kept at home. It has to run its course, " Dr. Cole, of Carrolton ISD, said. Signs of the illness include about 10 to 50 skin blisters and a small rash. Contact a physician immediately if infection is suspected. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 What age is the chicken pox vaccine given at? Rosseisen wrote: Chicken pox is going through our school right now. A boy that both my sons play with at recess daily had it last week. none of my kids has caught it. I wonder if the valtrex is helping in that. About a month ago, I had a few strange blisters appear on my stomach. Chicken pox never entered my mind. But, after seeing a student's outbreak last week, I am beginning to wonder. They looked the same. I know of 6 instances (in the last month) in our school where the kids had the vaccine and still got chicken pox. The cases are extremely mild, with very few blisters. Did the vaccine help with the severity? Or is this a strain that the vaccine doesn't protect against? Vaccinated Children Contracting Chicken Pox What is the point of getting the vaccine? Anne From www.nbc5i.com CARROLTON, Texas -- Children who have had the chicken pox vaccine can apparently still become infected. Carrolton Independent School District administrators are alerting parents to a lesser strain of the disease that is infecting students who have been vaccinated against the illness. So-called " breakthrough " chicken pox has infected up to 20 students in one elementary school alone, administrators said. " It's still a disease where you have to be kept at home. It has to run its course, " Dr. Cole, of Carrolton ISD, said. Signs of the illness include about 10 to 50 skin blisters and a small rash. Contact a physician immediately if infection is suspected. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 12 months Anne -- Re: Vaccinated Children Contracting Chicken Pox What age is the chicken pox vaccine given at? Rosseisen wrote: Chicken pox is going through our school right now. A boy that both my sons play with at recess daily had it last week. none of my kids has caught it. I wonder if the valtrex is helping in that. About a month ago, I had a few strange blisters appear on my stomach. Chicken pox never entered my mind. But, after seeing a student's outbreak last week, I am beginning to wonder. They looked the same. I know of 6 instances (in the last month) in our school where the kids had the vaccine and still got chicken pox. The cases are extremely mild, with very few blisters. Did the vaccine help with the severity? Or is this a strain that the vaccine doesn't protect against? Vaccinated Children Contracting Chicken Pox What is the point of getting the vaccine? Anne From www.nbc5i.com CARROLTON, Texas -- Children who have had the chicken pox vaccine can apparently still become infected. Carrolton Independent School District administrators are alerting parents to a lesser strain of the disease that is infecting students who have been vaccinated against the illness. So-called " breakthrough " chicken pox has infected up to 20 students in one elementary school alone, administrators said. " It's still a disease where you have to be kept at home. It has to run its course, " Dr. Cole, of Carrolton ISD, said. Signs of the illness include about 10 to 50 skin blisters and a small rash Contact a physician immediately if infection is suspected. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2006 Report Share Posted April 22, 2006 my daughter got her's at 1 years old. Maybe its one you have to keep repeating for it to work. MaLena > >Reply-To: Texas-Autism-Advocacy >To: Texas-Autism-Advocacy >Subject: Re: Vaccinated Children Contracting >Chicken Pox >Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2006 16:01:34 -0700 (PDT) > >What age is the chicken pox vaccine given at? > > > > Rosseisen wrote: > Chicken pox is going through our school right now. A boy that both my >sons play with at recess daily had it last week. none of my kids has >caught it. I wonder if the valtrex is helping in that. About a month ago, >I had a few strange blisters appear on my stomach. Chicken pox never >entered my mind. But, after seeing a student's outbreak last week, I am >beginning to wonder. They looked the same. I know of 6 instances (in the >last month) in our school where the kids had the vaccine and still got >chicken pox. The cases are extremely mild, with very few blisters. Did >the vaccine help with the severity? Or is this a strain that the vaccine >doesn't protect against? > Vaccinated Children Contracting Chicken >Pox > > > What is the point of getting the vaccine? > > Anne > > From www.nbc5i.com > > CARROLTON, Texas -- Children who have had the chicken pox vaccine can > apparently still become infected. > Carrolton Independent School District administrators are alerting >parents to > a lesser strain of the disease that is infecting students who have been > vaccinated against the illness. > So-called " breakthrough " chicken pox has infected up to 20 students in >one > elementary school alone, administrators said. > " It's still a disease where you have to be kept at home. It has to run >its > course, " Dr. Cole, of Carrolton ISD, said. > > Signs of the illness include about 10 to 50 skin blisters and a small >rash. > Contact a physician immediately if infection is suspected. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2006 Report Share Posted April 22, 2006 I'm thinking that the vaccine runs out in the teenage years? Best I remember, that's why I refused it for my boys. Tonya Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2006 Report Share Posted April 22, 2006 Another thing- chicken pox is usually not very serious in children. It is more dangerous for adults to contract it. Being vaccinated is not a guarantee that you will not contract chicken pox. Tonya Hettler wrote: I'm thinking that the vaccine runs out in the teenage years? Best I remember, that's why I refused it for my boys. Tonya Texas Autism Advocacy www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org Texas Disability Network Calendar of Events www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2006 Report Share Posted April 22, 2006 Another thing- chicken pox is usually not very serious in children. It is more dangerous for adults to contract it. Being vaccinated is not a guarantee that you will not contract chicken pox. Tonya Hettler wrote: I'm thinking that the vaccine runs out in the teenage years? Best I remember, that's why I refused it for my boys. Tonya Texas Autism Advocacy www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org Texas Disability Network Calendar of Events www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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