Chickenpox
Sort by:
-
Identifying Symptoms of the Chickenpox in ChildrenThe development of chickenpox during childhood is less common since the introduction of a vaccine, but what should you look for if you think your child has developed chickenpox. You need to know the signs and symptoms associated with chickenpox.
-
Breakthrough Chickenpox is a PossibilityMost people who are vaccinated against chickenpox do not get the disease. But those that do get chickenpox after a vaccine will have a much milder case. -
Shingles- Thought You Had Heard the Last of Those Chickenpox?Shingles can occur in anyone who has had chickenpox, as the virus that has lain dormant in you for years re-emerges in another, more painful form.
-
Relationship Between Chickenpox and ShinglesChickenpox and shingles are caused by varicella zoster herpesvirus. Can a person catch chickenpox from someone with shingles, and vice versa? Here's the low-down on VZV. -
Chickenpox & Global ImmunizationsChickenpox is a well-known and extremely contagious infectious disease. Discover the symptoms, transmission, risks and benefits of immunization. Also, find out the positive effects of immunization on a global scale.
-
How to Handle a Child with ChickenpoxChickenpox is a contagious infection caused by the varicella virus. It is a very annoying rash that covers your skin, mouth, and throat in itchy blisters. -
Health- Seniors Are at Risk for Shingles- Chickenpox ALERT,Seniors 60 and older, who had chickenpox, are at risk for Shingles (Herpes Zosta). More than 90% adults have suffered from chickenpox.
-
An Overview of ChickenpoxChickenpox is often experienced in childhood, although adults can catch it as well. It causes red, itching bumps that may also become pus filled. Chickenpox is easily spread from person to person. -
My Chickenpox DiariesAlthough chickenpox is typically common in childhood, adults can also contract it. I know this all too well, because I got the chickenpox at the age of 28!
-
Chickenpox Parties: Not Such a Good IdeaInformal networks of parents have been set up to help each other's children catch diseases like chickenpox. What are the risks associated with these "chickenpox parties?"
-
How I Overcame 3 Bouts of ChickenpoxI have had the chickenpox 3 times during my childhood. My immune system must have decided to turn off when I needed it the most!
-
My Mom and a Plague of ChickenpoxA narrative poem about mothers for Mother's Day telling of a time when my mom had her hands full of children suffering from chickenpox. -
Natural Treatment for ChickenpoxDo you remember getting chickenpox when you were little? Having it was not pleasant. It itched and itched and itched. The spots made you look hideous. When the spots finally went away, they left the ugliest dotted scars.
-
Does the Chickenpox Vaccine Work? Is it Safe?The chickenpox (varicella) vaccine is a commonly required immunization now, but does it really work? How long will our children's immunity to chickenpox last after receiving the vaccine? Is the chickenpox vaccine safe?
-
Home Remedies for ChickenpoxIt can be difficult not to scratch the intensely itchy rash of chickenpox. Here are some home remedies for chickenpox that can help relieve the discomfort.
-
The Risks of Chickenpox Infections During PregnancyVericella zoster is the virus which causes chickenpox and shingles.
-
Recognizing and Treating Chickenpox and Other Skin Diseases in ChildrenIn many cases, skin diseases can be easily spotted and treated via books or online diagnostic tools. It always helps to know the tell-tale signs.
-
How to Detect Chickenpox EarlyThe most contagious period is before you even know your child has this disease.
-
Dealing with the Itch of ChickenpoxWhen your whole family is suffering from the itch of chicken pox it can be quite an ordeal.
-
The Varicella (Chickenpox) Vaccine: What the Manufacturer's Insert Tells UsA critical look at Merck's package insert for the varicella vaccine -
Shingles Pain InformationShingles is a disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus-the same virus that causes chickenpox. Learn the signs and treatment.
-
Treatment of Herpes Zoster or ShinglesShingles is a painful skin rash caused by the chickenpox virus. Read on to learn how to treat this condition.
-
Shingles SymptomsShingles is a condition that is caused by the reactivation of the chickenpox virus. Individuals with shingles symptoms may experience itching and tingling, followed by a painful band-shaped rash.
-
Diagnosing Herpes Zoster or ShinglesShingles is a painful skin rash caused by the chickenpox virus. Read on to learn how to diagnose this condition.
-
Shingles and the Varicella-Zoster VirusHighly infectious, and prevalent around the world, Shingles, an extremely painful skin rash with blisters, usually limited on one side of the body in a stripe, is caused by the same virus that creates Chickenpox,
-
Reye's Syndrome: The Threat of Viral Infection Plus AspirinReye's syndrome is often triggered by the use of aspirin. This is most common when aspirin is being used to treat a viral illness or infection such as influenza or chickenpox. -
How Does Shingles Affect Your Body?Even if you have had chickenpox, you can at some point in your life develop a very painful viral condition known as shingles.
-
Smallpox: Course, Symptoms and DevelopmentSmallpox is a highly contagious infection that must be reported to the CDC. Smallpox runs its course in approximately a month and a half however the disease causes scarring and may get mistaken for chickenpox.
-
Reye's Syndrome Remains a Medical MysteryReye's Syndrome is a rare but potentially deadly disease, linked to aspirin usage in young children. Reye's typically occurs after a bout with a viral illness such as flu or chickenpox.
-
Shingles is in the Herpes Simplex FamilyShingles, also known as herpes zoster, is a PAINFUL reactivation of chickenpox, both caused by the varicella-zoster virus in the herpes simplex family. If you get the chickenpox vaccine, you can lesson your risk of later developing burning shingles. -
How to Manage the Pain of ShinglesShingles is an outbreak of a painful rash or blisters that is caused by the virus that causes chicken pox. Once the chickenpox outbreak is over, the virus that caused it will retreat to the nerve cells in the body.
-
Childhood Rashes and DNA Virus InfectionThese infectious rashes caused by DNA viruses most often occur during childhood, and include varicella zoster, fifth disease, and exanthem subitum. -
How to Protect Your Child from Tick BitesParents worry about head lice, chickenpox, and accidents everyday, but ticks rarely enter our minds regarding children. Planning ahead and knowing what to look for can an invaluable asset when dealing with ticks.
-
Treatment and Complications from ShinglesShingles, also known as "herpes zoster" is a viral infection of the nerve roots and shares the same characteristics as the chickenpox virus. This article discusses the complications and treatments of shingles.
-
Using Herbal Remedies to Treat Ailments in ChildrenHow to safely use herbal remedies to treat common childhood ailments, such as chickenpox and earaches.
-
Classic Childhood Infectious RashesThe classic childhood viral rashes include chickenpox (Varicella zoster), erythemia infectiosum (Fifth's disease), roseola, rubella and rubeola (measles). -
Shingles Infection: Symptoms and TreatmentShingles is a disease caused by viruses. It is also called as herpes zoster. The same virus that is the cause of chickenpox in children is the cause for shingles.
-
Is it Possible to Give Shingles to Someone Else?Shingles is an infection caused by a virus known as herpes zoster. This is the same virus that causes chickenpox.
-
How to Treat Your Child's FeverFevers are common in babies and if you are a new mother, nothing can drive you into a panic faster than touching your baby and realizing that he is burning hot. Even more worrying is that most fevers tend to attack at night.
-
Most Common Vaccinations Adults Should HaveKids aren't the only ones who need vaccinations. Adults might need them, too. Find a list of the most common vaccinations that adults need, here.
Video: Chickenpox
|
|


