Ans. Fever and local pain are the common side effects of DPT vaccine but complication like convulsions, shock and encephalitis may also occur rarely.

Yes, side effects can result from smallpox vaccination. Mild reactions include swelling and tender lymph nodes that can last two to four weeks after the blister heals. Up to 20 percent of people develop headache, fatigue, muscle aches, pain, or chills after smallpox vaccination, usually about eight to 12 days later. Some individuals may have rashes that last two to four days.

Some people with sensitive skin may develop a rash that will disappear in a few days. A few people have had an allergic reaction to the Applicator. In these cases the rash is more severe and we recommend that they discontinue using the product.

Yes - Vaccinia Immune Globulin (VIG) is approved and has efficacy against certain of the more common serious vaccine reactions such as eczema vaccinatum and disseminated vaccinia. However, VIG is not effective against vaccinia encephalitis, and is contraindicated in vaccinia keratitis (VIG may worsen the keratitis and loss of vision). VIG only has efficacy against "vaccinia virus" (the virus contained in the vaccine). VIG has NO efficacy against actual smallpox disease (variola virus).

The complications of the vaccine range from a blister at the site, (which is expected and indicates a successful vaccination) to significant swelling and pain at the vaccination site, to more serious complications such as severe skin infections and encephalitis (swelling of the brain). Severe complications will most likely occur in those recipients with atopic dermatitis or other underlying health problems, either recognized or unrecognized.

Ans. Progrinive murological disease, uncontrolled conculsick and severe reaction to first or subsequent close of DPT are contra indication to this vaccine.

Allergic reactions could occur after any vaccine. Pain or tenderness, swelling, or warmth at the injection site may occur in about 25 percent of people who receive the vaccine and last one to two days. About 3 percent of people will have muscle or joint aches, flu-like symptoms, fever, or chills. Tests of vaccine safety and effectiveness are not complete for children younger than 15, so preventing tick bites is the recommended alternative until a vaccine becomes available.

The meningococcal vaccine is safe and effective. As with all vaccines, there can be minor reactions, including pain and redness at the site of injection, lasting one to two days. You cannot get meningitis from the vaccine, because it is synthetic; there are no live bacteria in the vaccine.

The PVP procedure is generally considered to be very safe. Most patients report a very high level of satisfaction. Patients may experience slight burning during urination and/or a little bit of blood in the urine for a couple of weeks. Some men may experience more severe symptoms, which can be easily treated by Dr. Shaw. Retrograde ejaculation, or "dry climax" following treatment may occur.

Most individuals will experience no side effects from the influenza vaccine. Less than one-third of those who receive the vaccine will have some soreness at the vaccination site, and about 5% to 10% will experience a headache or a mild fever. The most serious side effect that can occur after an influenza vaccination is an allergic reaction in individuals who have a severe allergy to eggs. For that reason, people who have an allergy to eggs should not receive the influenza vaccine.

The meningococcal vaccine has an excellent safety profile. Side effects are mild and infrequent, consisting primarily of redness and swelling at the site of injection lasting up to two days. Meningococcal immunization should be deferred during any acute illness. The vaccine should not be administered to women who are pregnant or individuals sensitive to thimerosal or other components of the vaccine.

The most common side effects are mild and may include pain and redness at the injection site. Fever and fussiness may also occur. A rash may develop at the spot where the shot was given. Applications for new permits or to renew a permit can only be obtained through the Sheriff's Office. Applications are available at the Sheriff's Offices in Evanston and Mt. View.

with any craniotomy there can be significant complications. The most severe risks are death, hemorrhage, and coma. The most common complications are diabetes insipidus and short-term memory loss. Operating on the hypothalamus is risky because important structures that process short-term memory are nearby. Many patients already have some problems related to short-term memory. Other issues include abnormalities in hormone levels and blood chemistry.

The vaccine is very safe and adverse reactions are mild and infrequent, consisting primarily of redness and pain at the site of injection lasting up to two days.