Children vaccination covid

          

This report will introduce the CDC Guidelines that can be used to make a diagnosis of child vaccination covid. The general Summary of the Children's Health Foundation pediatric vaccination guidelines can be found on the FRF website.

The Epidemiological Treatise:

There are many studies regarding the safety and effectiveness of childhood measles vaccines and their role in pregnancy, but little is known about the protection offered by these vaccinations in treating childhood Covid. In addition, there is a lack of data linking these vaccines to fetal maltreatment and infants with the Covid virus. We are not able to determine whether they protect from Covid infection.

There are several groups that have documented the risk of abdominal and pneumothorax infections in children who have a history of measles infection, such as:

Joint CampuseCommittee on Vaccine Information

CDC USA,

American Academy of Pediatrics,

American Medical Association,

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

In March 2020, a group of researchers at Boston Children's Hospital published a retrospective review of evidence on parents' concerns over the MMR vaccines. In their analysis, they found no evidence of increased health risks in children who receive the MMR vaccine. This study included data on more than 8,000 children. However, although their study is credible, their research had limitations. They did not include data that may have been missed when a US database data vacuumed were used or may have been missing when data from South African studies were analyzed.

Others have found associations between Covid-19 and childhood vaccinations. A few epidemiological studies are available but these research were mostly focused on pregnant women, so it is difficult to say whether these findings apply to children. We should also keep in mind that children and pregnant mothers may share similar gut microbiomes. So antibodies from the mother's vaccine may be shared with the fetus.

There is currently no definitive link between childhood vaccinations and Covid infection, but children who have both antibodies from measles and Covid-19 might have a higher risk of developing Covid infection. Unfortunately, they won't know for sure until these two diseases have overlapping clinical features, but there is certainly some evidence to support this theory.

Again, it is easy to understand that it is not the only way to treat Covid infection and children should get vaccinated to protect them from these diseases.

More regarding the full recommendations of the CDC's Devolution for Childhood Immunization:

Contact the American Academy of Pediatrics at +1.888.437.3424 or Children's Health Foundation: +1.888.433.2468 for additional information.