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- Dengue Vaccine | Dengue | CDC
Dengvaxia is the only dengue vaccine approved for use in the United States The dengue vaccine is recommended for routine use among children aged 9–16 years with laboratory-confirmed previous dengue virus infection and living in areas where dengue is endemic
- Vaccine Eligibility Recommendations | Dengue | CDC
For people who have not had dengue before, the vaccine can increase the risk of severe infection Learn how dengue vaccine eligibility relates to previous infection and when vaccination is recommended
- Dengue Vaccine VIS | Vaccines Immunizations | CDC
To receive the vaccine, your child must have had dengue in the past, confirmed by blood testing The vaccine could increase the risk of severe dengue and hospitalization in children who have not had dengue before if they are infected with dengue after vaccination
- Vaccine Schedule Dosing | Dengue | CDC
Children and adolescents with dengue should wait at least 6 months after the date the dengue infection is confirmed to begin the vaccine series Each child aged 9–16 requires 3 doses of the dengue vaccine, each dose given 6 months apart
- Vaccines by Age | Vaccines Immunizations | CDC
Vaccines by Age At a glance Vaccination is one of the best ways parents can protect infants, children, and teens from 16 potentially harmful diseases Immunizations are not just for children Adults also are at risk for some vaccine-preventable diseases Find out which vaccines are recommended for you and your family members based on your ages
- Vaccine Information Statement: Dengue Vaccine - Centers for Disease . . .
To receive the vaccine, your child must have had dengue in the past, confirmed by blood testing The vaccine could increase the risk of severe dengue and hospitalization in children who have not had dengue before if they are infected with dengue after vaccination Children need 3 doses of the dengue vaccine
- Recommended Vaccinations for Adults | Vaccines Immunizations | CDC
Staying up to date on your vaccines is one of the best things you can do to protect your health If you are pregnant or have a medical condition that puts you at higher risk for infections, talk to your health care provider about which vaccines are right for you
- Why We Should Care About Dengue Immunization - American Academy of . . .
Researchers, including Albert Sabin (developer of the oral polio vaccine), began working on a dengue vaccine 80 years ago, embarking on an arduous course marked by numerous setbacks 5 Early iterations of a dengue vaccine were poorly immunogenic, caused frequent adverse effects, and were plagued by concerns of actually exacerbating the risk of
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