Difference between revisions of "Varicella Chickenpox Vaccines: Canadian Immunization Guide"
(Created page with "If [https://www.google.com/search?q=serology serology] results cannot be obtained within 96 hours, VarIg should be administered. While travelling, be particularly vigilant if ...") |
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| − | If | + | If serology results cannot be obtained within 96 hours, VarIg should be administered. While travelling, be particularly vigilant if you are planning to [https://www.dict.cc/?s=attend%20gatherings attend gatherings] or [https://Everesttravelclinic.ca/faq_category/destinations/ everesttravelclinic.ca/] events that entail close, prolonged and frequent interactions among people, in particular sexual activity.<br><br>Eighty-one percent of this amount went toward personal expenses and productivity costs, 9% toward the cost of ambulatory medical care and 10% toward hospital-based medical care. New spots usually stop appearing by the fifth day, the [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=majority majority] are crusted by the sixth day, and most disappear in fewer than 20 days. Patients should not return to school or work until the final lesions have crusted.<br><br>Refer to Blood Products, Human Immunoglobulin and Timing of Immunization in Part 1 for additional information. Administration of varicella-containing vaccine should be postponed in persons with severe acute illness. Following measles infection, immunization with varicella-containing vaccine should be delayed by at least 4 weeks, and ideally 6 weeks, if feasible. Persons with a minor acute illness, with or without fever, may be vaccinated.<br><br>Varicella vaccination should be offered even if the outbreak is identified late. Varicella outbreaks in some settings – such as childcare centers, schools, and institutions – can last months, particularly if varicella vaccination coverage is low. Thus, offering varicella vaccine during an outbreak may provide protection to people not yet exposed and shorten the duration of the outbreak. The defining symptom of varicella is the eruption of skin lesions on all areas of the body, including on the scalp and on the mucous membranes of the mouth and upper respiratory tract. |
Revision as of 05:47, 21 August 2024
If serology results cannot be obtained within 96 hours, VarIg should be administered. While travelling, be particularly vigilant if you are planning to attend gatherings or everesttravelclinic.ca/ events that entail close, prolonged and frequent interactions among people, in particular sexual activity.
Eighty-one percent of this amount went toward personal expenses and productivity costs, 9% toward the cost of ambulatory medical care and 10% toward hospital-based medical care. New spots usually stop appearing by the fifth day, the majority are crusted by the sixth day, and most disappear in fewer than 20 days. Patients should not return to school or work until the final lesions have crusted.
Refer to Blood Products, Human Immunoglobulin and Timing of Immunization in Part 1 for additional information. Administration of varicella-containing vaccine should be postponed in persons with severe acute illness. Following measles infection, immunization with varicella-containing vaccine should be delayed by at least 4 weeks, and ideally 6 weeks, if feasible. Persons with a minor acute illness, with or without fever, may be vaccinated.
Varicella vaccination should be offered even if the outbreak is identified late. Varicella outbreaks in some settings – such as childcare centers, schools, and institutions – can last months, particularly if varicella vaccination coverage is low. Thus, offering varicella vaccine during an outbreak may provide protection to people not yet exposed and shorten the duration of the outbreak. The defining symptom of varicella is the eruption of skin lesions on all areas of the body, including on the scalp and on the mucous membranes of the mouth and upper respiratory tract.
