Home  - Basic_C - Chicken Pox

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 107    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Chicken Pox:     more books (100)

Gretchen Grasshopper and the Chicken Pox Trick by Sarah K, 2008-01-02 Corky's Chicken Pox: And Other Stories In Our Childhood by B Hoistad, 2005-08-01 THE NATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA (CHI CHICKEN-POX DYS DYSPROSIUM, VOLUME THREE) by COLLIER, 1945 Arthur's Chicken Pox:An Arthur Adventure by MarcBrown, 1994-01-01 ITCHY,ITCHY CHICKEN POX.Hello Reader!Level 1,Preschool-Grade 1. by Grace Maccarone, 1992-01-01 Dear God, ... And Can You Give Those Chicken Pox Back To The Chickens (Dear God Kids) by Annie Fitzgerald Alyssa Abraham Ken Abraham, 2003 Measles, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Chicken Pox and Whooping Cough (Little Blue Book No. 136) by George E. Weaver, 1924 Chicken pox isn't just for kids.: An article from: Medical Update THE CHICKEN POX WINTER Peter Gets The Chicken Pox by Lerner, 1959 Dear God...and You Can Give Those Chicken Pox Back to the Chickens by Unknown, 2003 George Gets Chicken-pox by Nigel Snell, 1984-07-30 Pointers to Some Remedies for Common Complaints of Chicken Pox, Diphtheria, Erysipelas, Herpes Zoster, Measles, Mumps, Scarlet Fever, Small-pox, Typhoid ... Cough (Pointers to the Common Remedies) by M.L. Tyler, 1981-12 Hello Reader Level 1 Box Set of 8 ; Johnny Appleseed, We love the Dirt, A girl a goat and a goose, Itchy Chicken Pox, Surprise Snow Day, One Snowy Day, Footprints in the Snow, It's Spring!

lists with details

61. WHAT ARE THE VACCINES FOR VARICELLA-ZOSTER VIRUS (CHICKEN POX)?
    of Varicella-Zoster Virus (chicken pox). Vaccines for Varicellavirus (chicken pox).WHAT ARE THE VACCINES FOR VARICELLAZOSTER VIRUS (chicken pox)?  
    http://www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/ucdhs/health/a-z/90Immunizations/doc90varicella.htm
    
    Extractions: Chicken pox (caused by the varicella-zoster virus) is a very common disease and nearly every unvaccinated child becomes infected with it. Most adults are immune to it. The infection rarely causes complications in healthy children, but it is not always harmless. Five out of every 1000 children are hospitalized and in rare cases, it can be fatal. For example, during 1998 alone, four unvaccinated adults and two unvaccinated children died from varicella in Florida. Since all six were good candidates for the vaccine, these deaths could have been prevented. Chicken pox can be severe in adults and very serious in anyone with a compromised immune system. In addition, in about 20% of adults who have had chicken pox, the varicella virus (which persists after the childhood disease) erupts as a painful and distressing condition called herpes zoster (shingles). A live-virus vaccine (Varivax) produces persistent immunity against chicken pox. Data show that the vaccine can prevent chicken pox or reduce the severity of the illness even if it is used within three days, and possibly up to five days, after exposure to the infection. The vaccine is protects about 85% of children from getting chicken pox, and even if a vaccinated person becomes infected, nearly all cases are mild.

62. The One With The Chicken Pox
    The One With the chicken pox. Written by Brown Mandell Transcribed by Josh Hodge. Scene Central Perk. Ben s got the chicken pox. ALL Oh no.  
    http://thecfsi.com/season2/223towcp.htm

63. RecipeSource: Chicken Pox Pancakes
    Internet. Home Miscellaneous Kid Recipes chicken pox Pancakes. Arrange the strawberry chunk chicken pox all around each face. Use  
    http://www.recipesource.com/misc/kids/chicken-pox-pancakes1.html

64. WebHealthCentre.com - Health Centre - Chicken Pox
    chicken pox. Introduction chicken pox is an ubiquitous and extremely contagious viral illness. The primary illness  
    http://www.webhealthcentre.com/centers/pox.asp
    
    Extractions: Health Centre Choose a topic Acidity Allergy Amoebiasis Appendicitis Arthritis Asthma Autism Breast Cancer Cataract Chicken Pox Cholesterol Dengue Fever Diabetes Epilepsy Filariasis Heart Disease HIV and AIDS Hypertension Infertility Jaundice Kidney Stones Leptospirosis Malaria Measles Migraine Osteoporosis Renal Failure Sinusitis TB Typhoid Viral Fever Chicken Pox is an ubiquitous and extremely contagious viral illness. The primary illness, characterised by a generalised skin rash, is caused by the Varicella Zoster virus. Recurrence of the infection results in a localised skin rash, otherwise known as shingles or Herpes Zoster. Chicken Pox, often confused with Small Pox in earlier times, occurs seasonally and in epidemics the world over. Humans are the only known reservoir. The virus is spread by the respiratory route and is a common infection in children. Varicella Zoster virus is an enveloped virus of the herpes family. Chicken Pox occurs in susceptible individuals who are exposed to the virus after intimate contact. After entry through the respiratory route, the virus replicates, reaches the lymphatic system and then the blood stream. Roughly two weeks after the virus entry, a diffuse vesicular skin rash is seen. It is believed that the virus lodges in the sensory nerves after the rash clears only to reactivate at a later date, several years later, to cause herpes zoster.

65. Family Works!: Chicken Pox: New Treatment For An Old Disease
    chicken pox New Treatment for an Old Disease. chicken pox (varicella) is one of the most common of the childhood viral exanthems (rashes).  
    http://www.princetonol.com/family/columns/pedgroup1.html
    
    Extractions: Chicken pox (varicella) is one of the most common of the childhood viral exanthems (rashes). The infection is most common among children ages 5-10 years, though it may occur at any age. While varicella occurs year round, the peak periods occur in late autumn and in late winter/early spring. In a normal child, varicella is most often a benign, though highly contagious illness caused by the varicella-zoster virus. Frequently, at the onset, there is a low-grade fever, runny nose, and mild malaise (fatigue) followed by the appearance of an itchy rash. The lesions occur in rapidly evolving crops that initially involve the trunk and scalp and then spread to the extremities. Each lesion begins as an erythematous papule (red pimple) that enlarges over several hours to form thin walled superficial vesicles (blisters) each surrounded by a red halo. As the lesion dries out over several days, the red halo fades and the vesicle develops a crust or scab. The presence of all three stages of the rashpimples, blisters, and scabsin the same region of the body is the hallmark of chicken pox. In most children, the scabs slough off in 10-14 days. Chicken pox may occur on several body membranes as well including the eyes, mouth, external ear canal, vagina, and rectum. While skin lesions are generally itchy, these membranes lesions are sometimes painful. No additional treatment, however, is required for these lesions.

66. Chicken Pox & Homeopathy
    Homeopathy chicken pox. (User entered condition) Homeopathic remedies are prescribed by of symptoms. chicken pox. For suggestions of  
    http://www.abchomeopathy.com/c.php/174
    
    Extractions: Cystitis (User entered condition) Homeopathic remedies are prescribed by symptoms rather than conditions, as each case of a particular illness can manifest differently in different people. However, to make it quicker to find the symptoms related to Chicken Pox, the symptoms experienced by a previous vistor to our homeopathic remedy finder have been grouped, by them, under the name of Chicken Pox. There may be symptoms not related to Chicken Pox, and this may not be an exhaustive list of symptoms. For suggestions of homeopathic remedies for Chicken Pox, tick the boxes below and press the Find Remedies button at the bottom of the screen. On the next screen, you should enter any other symptoms in the search box. mind; emotions, feelings, attitude, disposition; irritability; nose; running or blocked nose; nose; running or blocked nose; blocked; nose; running or blocked nose; left; ; nose; running or blocked nose; running, wet;

67. Chicken Pox
    chicken pox. In October of 1996, our two youngest children, Daniel and Ashley, came down with chicken pox within two weeks of each other.  
    http://www.lalecheleague.org/NB/NBMarApr01p50.html
    
    Extractions: From NEW BEGINNINGS, Vol. 18 No. 2, March-April 2001, p. 50 In October of 1996, our two youngest children, Daniel and Ashley, came down with chicken pox within two weeks of each other. While the illness came and went without much fuss with Daniel, three-year-old Ashley was another story. A pock near her eye became infected, and we were given an antibiotic to help fight the infection and another medication to use in case the infection began to spread. Ashley is very easygoing and was happy to take her medicine, until about the third dose. She became warm and began vomiting. Her vomiting and diarrhea continued into the night. She became lethargic and spiked a very high fever. Through it all, I cuddled her and nursed her. My milk was the only thing that she could keep down. We continued to nurse and she seemed to rally a little the next day, keeping down popsicles and juice. But by the following day, she appeared to be in trouble! With her eyes sunken in and her lips almost vanished, we decided to take her to the doctor.

68. UCB Parents Advice About Varicella (Chicken Pox) Vaccine
    UCB Parents Health Medical Advice. Varicella (chicken pox) Vaccine. Margaret. Can vaccinated children still get chicken pox? 1999 I am a childcare provider.  
    http://parents.berkeley.edu/advice/health/varicella.html
    
    Extractions: Varicella (Chicken Pox) Vaccine Advice and recommendations from the UCB Parents mailing list. This page is brought to you by UC Berkeley Parents Network Back to and Want exposure, not vaccination Can vaccinated children still get chicken pox? April 2001 I decided not to vaccinate my 2 kids against chicken pox, so I want them to get exposed to the virus before too long. Do you or anyone you know have the chicken pox that you'd like to share with us? Please call or email me. I just read a posting asking for exposure to chickenpox instead of a child receiving the vacccine. As an advocate for child health and disease prevention, I would just like to point out that chickenpox or its complications has been the NUMBER ONE cause of childhood death among vaccine-preventable illnesses in this country. Yes, chickenpox is usually a "mild" (albeit annoying) illness in most children, but why would you want to expose your child to a *strong* form of the virus when there is a much weaker (and less dangerous) form available as a vaccine? In addition, the rate of "shingles" (a painful reactivation of chicken pox) appears to be lower in vaccinated children. When my vaccinated daughter was exposed to the chickenpox outbreak at school, I just whistled a happy tune as she didn't get sick and got her own "shotless booster". Margery Each parent will need to decide for themselves, based on the current available information, what their choice is in this matter. My choice was to leave her unvaccinated till age 5 or so, and then, if she hadn't contracted it by then, probably give her the vaccine before entering kindergarten. I wish all of us good luck in charting a course through these especially murky waters. Dawn

69. Chicken Pox - Disease, Disorder, Or Condition Overview And/or Article Library
    chicken pox Overview and library of articles relating to particular disease, condition, or disorder. chicken pox. Overview Facts  
    http://www.stopgettingsick.com/Conditions/conditions_menu.cfm/82
    
    Extractions: Overview Facts About Chickenpox (Varicella) Chickenpox is caused by Varicella zoster virus and is usually mild, but it may be severe in infants, adults and persons with impaired immune systems. Almost everyone gets chickenpox by adulthood (more than 95% of Americans). Chickenpox is highly contagious. CDC estimates that 4 million cases occur each year. The virus spread from person to person by direct contact, or through the air. Approximately 90% of persons in a household who have not had chickenpox will get it if exposed to an infected family member. The greatest number of cases of chickenpox occur in the late winter and spring. Chickenpox has a characteristic itchy rash, which then forms blisters that dry and become scabs in 4-5 days. The rash may be the first sign of illness, sometimes coupled with fever and general malaise which is usually more severe in adults. An infected person may have anywhere from only a few lesions to more than 500 lesions on their body during an attack (average 300-400).

70. Friends Episode 2.23
    Page Layout and Synopsis ©1999 by Darcy Partridge. The One With The chicken pox. Episode 223. PreviousNextBack to the Master List.  
    http://www.friends-tv.org/zz223.html
    
    Extractions: [Previous] [Next] [Back to the Master List] Phoebe's Navy man (Ryan) is in town for two weeks, but their plans are foiled because Phoebe has the chicken pox, and gives them to him as well. Monica tapes oven mits to their hands so they won't scratch. Monica is releaved that Richard thinks her neurotic behavior is endearing; but she's upset that he doesn't seem to have any compulsive obsessions himself. Chandler gets Joey a job at his office, and tells him to act like a processor. Joey takes it too far, and invents a character, "Joseph," who has a wife and kids, and who causes quite a bit of trouble for Chandler. Rachel is turned on by uniforms; Ross gets one. Rachel: Okay, Chandler, Mon, there's only one banana-nut muffin left.

71. Chicken Pox(Age 2)
    Ato-Z Guide chicken pox Age 2 by Holly Hanke Approved by the ParentCenter Medical Advisory Board. What s below Could it be chicken pox? It may be.  
    http://www.parentcenter.com/refcap/health/ills&inj/atoz/1701.html
    
    Extractions: Approved by the ParentCenter Medical Advisory Board What's below: My toddler has a spotty red rash all over her chest. Could it be chicken pox? Is chicken pox dangerous? Is there any way to prevent chicken pox? How should I treat my toddler's chicken pox? My toddler has a spotty red rash all over her chest. Could it be chicken pox? It may be. Chicken pox typically shows up as an itchy rash that starts out as small red bumps. These bumps quickly change into thin-walled water blisters on a pink base that are often described as "dewdrops on a rose petal." The blisters then develop into cloudy sores, which finally become dry brown crusts within about four days. New waves of rashes often spring up during the process. Your child will likely be tired and slightly feverish. Chicken pox is caused by a germ called the varicella zoster virus, which passes from person to person with remarkable ease. People with the illness can pass it on by touching someone else with their hands or by releasing it into the air whenever they sneeze, cough, or even breathe. So if your toddler hasn't received the chicken pox vaccine or had the virus itself, she's likely to come down with it if she's exposed to an infected person.

72. Chicken Pox(Ages 3 To 8)
    Ato-Z Guide chicken pox Ages 3 to 8 by Holly Hanke Approved by the ParentCenter Medical Advisory Board. What s below Could it be chicken pox? It may be.  
    http://www.parentcenter.com/refcap/health/ills&inj/atoz/1706.html
    
    Extractions: Approved by the ParentCenter Medical Advisory Board What's below: My child has a spotty red rash all over her chest. Could it be chicken pox? Is chicken pox dangerous? Is there any way to prevent chicken pox? How should I treat my child's chicken pox? My child has a spotty red rash all over her chest. Could it be chicken pox? It may be. Chicken pox typically shows up as an itchy rash that starts out as small red bumps. These bumps quickly change into thin-walled water blisters on a pink base that are often described as "dewdrops on a rose petal." The blisters then develop into cloudy sores, which finally become dry brown crusts within about four days. New waves of rashes often spring up during the process. Your child will likely be tired and slightly feverish. Chicken pox is caused by a germ called the varicella zoster virus, which passes from person to person with remarkable ease. People with the illness can pass it on by touching someone else with their hands or by releasing it into the air whenever they sneeze, cough, or even breathe. So if your child hasn't received the chicken pox vaccine or had the virus itself, she's likely to come down with it if she's exposed to an infected person.

73. Health-Bytes: Herpes Zoster & Chicken Pox
    Herpes Zoster chicken pox by Sue Spataro, RN, BSN Join our health discussion groups, see the women s health center, Mary Jo, a 60  
    http://www.families-first.com/hb/herpes.htm
    
    Extractions: Join our health discussion groups Mary Jo, a 60 year old woman, developed a burning, tingling feeling on the right side of her body..... After a few days she developed a red rash at the point of the burning. Blisters began to form along with headaches and a fever. Perplexed, Mary Jo visited her family doctor. After a thorough physical exam, a scraping of the blisters, and conversation with Mary Jo, her doctor told her she had Herpes Zoster, better known as Shingles. Herpes Zoster is a nerve infection caused by the chicken pox. Mary Jo couldn't understand where she picked this up. Her doctor explained that anyone who has had chicken pox is at risk for developing Shingles. Although children can get this, it is much more common in people over the age of 50. Trauma, stress and/or a weakened immune system can bring on the Shingles. The virus lays dormant in nerve cells. About 20 percent of people who have had chicken pox will develop herpes zoster. Mary Jo wanted to know how long the pain and discomfort would last. What was the treatment? Zoster usually clears on it's own according to her doctor. Pain relievers and cool compresses are helpful in drying the blisters. Sometimes if the Zoster is severe ant-viral drugs, in capsule form, may be prescribed.

74. Chicken Pox - Teen Health Article
    There s no mistaking chicken pox. This is one childhood illness that s easy to spot! chicken pox. Mar. 28 2001 chicken pox There s no mistaking chicken pox.  
    http://www.theparentreport.com/resources/ages/teen/health/199.html
    
    Extractions: Resources Teen Health Chicken Pox Mar. 28 2001 Unless your child is vaccinated against chicken pox, it's almost guaranteed that at some point he or she will come down with this common childhood illness. Fortunately, chicken pox (or varicella) is short lived, lasting about a week. Chicken pox is spread through airborne droplets and is extremely contagious, occurring in about 85% of children under twelve. The good news is that while it is extremely contagious, once children have chicken pox they are immune for life. How do you know your child has chicken pox? "The first thing the parent sees is the rash," explains infectious diseases specialist, Dr. Ron Gold. "The rash often starts on the face or body and then may spread out onto the arms or legs. It's a very typical rash that doesn't look like anything else. It's a little blister with redness around the base of it. Unfortunately for the child it bothers them more than other rashes because it's very itchy." Other symptoms include fever, runny nose, fatigue, and decreased appetite. Acetaminophen may help a child feel more comfortable and reduce the fever. But never give a child A-S-A, such as aspirin, as there is a link between it and the sometimes fatal, Reye's syndrome. Dr. Gold suggests that baths can be of great help and that "some children prefer cool water to relieve the itching with starch in it. Some prefer it to be hot so it's worth experimenting."

75. Chicken Pox Vaccination
    chicken pox vaccination or not? PEDIATRICIAN DR.PAUL Answers chicken pox, caused by the Varicella virus, is one of the most common childhood infections.  
    http://www.drpaul.com/library/31DEC1999.html
    
    Extractions: DEAR DR.PAUL: My family physician has suggested that we have our 18-month-old daughter vaccinated with the chicken pox vaccine. Is there enough information out there to support this recommendation? PEDIATRICIAN DR.PAUL Answers: Chicken pox, caused by the Varicella virus, is one of the most common childhood infections. It is usually mild and not life-threatening to healthy children. However, it can be dangerous to individuals who have a weakened immune system, to adults and adolescents, and to babies less than one year of age. The potential complications include bacterial infection of the skin, pneumonia, encephalitis (infection of the brain) and, rarely, Ryes syndrome - a severe and potentially deadly condition affecting the liver and brain. It is important to note that when adults get chicken pox disease it is usually more severe, often developing into pneumonia. Adults are almost ten times more likely to be hospitalised for chicken pox than children under 14 years of age. Adults are also 20 times more likely to die from the disease.

76. DermIS / Main Menu / DOIA / Alphabetically / Diagnosenames Containing 'chicken P
    DermIS / main menu / DOIA / alphabetically / diagnosenames containing chicken pox , deutsch español portugues français. chicken pox, 6. short list. Quick Survey,  
    http://www.dermis.net/doia/abrowser.asp?zugr=d&lang=e&beginswith=chicken pox&typ

77. Chicken Pox
    chicken pox. Varicella, or chicken pox, is one of the most common infectious diseases. Nearly four million people in the United States  
    http://www.prairiepublic.org/features/healthworks/kids/contagious.htm
    
    Extractions: Chicken Pox Varicella, or chicken pox, is one of the most common infectious diseases. Nearly four million people in the United States contract Chicken Pox each year, primarily preschool and school age children. In addition to being widespread, Chicken Pox is also one of the most communicable of all common infectious diseases, affecting nearly 95 percent of all people before adulthood. Chickenpox has a characteristic itchy rash, which then forms blisters that dry and become scabs in 4-5 days. The rash may be the first sign of illness, sometimes coupled with fever and general malaise, which is usually more severe in adults. An infected person may have anywhere from only a few lesions to more than 500 lesions on his or her body during an attack. The average is 300-400 Chickenpox is contagious 1-2 days before the rash appears and until all blisters have formed scabs. Chickenpox develops within 10-21 days after contact with an infected person. Each child who contracts chicken pox misses approximately eight days of school or six days of day care.

78. CNN.com - Doctors Look At Chicken Pox Vaccine Effectiveness - Feb. 23, 2004
    chicken pox vaccine loses a substantial amount of its effectiveness in the first year after it is administered but overall remains very protective up to eight  
    http://www.cnn.com/2004/HEALTH/parenting/02/18/chickenpox.reut/
    
    Extractions: International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Services CNNtoGO Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com Story Tools HEALTH LIBRARY Health Library YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Follow the news that matters to you. Create your own alert to be notified on topics you're interested in. Or, visit Popular Alerts for suggestions. Manage alerts What is this? CHICAGO, Illinois (Reuters) Chicken pox vaccine loses a substantial amount of its effectiveness in the first year after it is administered but overall remains very protective up to eight years, a study said on Tuesday. The vaccine, which uses a live but weakened virus, was developed in 1974 and has been approved in the United States since 1995. It is recommended for healthy children at 12 to 18 months. Doctors at the Yale University School of Medicine said a look at 339 children found the effectiveness of the vaccine declines from 99 percent in the first year to 84 percent in years two through eight. The report, published in this week's Journal of the American Medical Association, rated that level of protection as excellent.

79. Chicken Pox
    chicken pox is a common childhood viral illness. Many cases Homeopathic Remedies for chicken pox. Also indexed as Varicella Zoster.  
    http://www.kroger.com/HN_Homeo/Chicken_Pox_hm.htm
    
    Extractions: Homeopathic Remedies for Chicken Pox Also indexed as: Varicella Zoster Chicken pox is a common childhood viral illness. Many cases are mild; however, those that are uncomfortable can often be helped with homeopathy. Fatigue and low fever typically begin ten days to three weeks from the time of exposure. A flat red rash comes out, transforms into pimples, then develops into blisters that eventually break and harden into itchy crusts. If fever is very high and persistent, or if a person seems to be extremely ill, it is best to consult a physician. What Is Homeopathy? Antimonium tartaricum: This remedy may be indicated when eruptions are large and slow to emerge. The child feels sweaty, fussy, and may be nauseous with a white-coated tongue. If chest congestion with a rattling cough develops, or a bubbly sound on breathing, Antimonium tart is likely to be the appropriate remedy. Antimonium crudum: A child who needs this remedy usually is irritable and may object to being touched or looked at. The eruptions are sore, and touching them may bring on shooting pains. Apis mellifica: When this remedy is indicated, the skin around the eruptions is pink and puffy and very itchy, with stinging pains. The eyelids may also be swollen. The person feels worse from warmth, is irritable, and usually is not thirsty.

80. Expert Advice -- Why Is It Called Chicken Pox?
    chicken pox is such a common illness, you would think the origin of the name would be well known also. Why is it Called chicken pox?  
    http://www.parentsoup.com/experts/ped/qas/0,,167352_417015,00.html
    
    Extractions: Choose one SAH/WOH Debate Step-Parenting 30-Something Parents Parenting Debates Hot Topics Debate Working Moms Homeschooling Potty Training Mom to Mom Advice Disney Vacations Positive Discipline Parents of Toddlers Preschoolers Gradeschoolers Parents of Preteens Parents of Teens Shoestring Budgeting Troubled Teens ADD/ADHD Children Problems at School Primal Scream Sleep Training More message boards

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

61-80 of 107    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20