
There are dangers in straying from vaccine recommendations, so physicians play a critical part in educating patients.
Rachael Zimlich is a freelance writer in Cleveland, Ohio. She writes regularly for Contemporary Pediatrics, Managed Healthcare Executive, and Medical Economics.
There are dangers in straying from vaccine recommendations, so physicians play a critical part in educating patients.
An increasing number of expectant mothers are following through on the recommendation with physician advocacy serving as a key factor, a recent study says.
Antibodies passed during the third trimester to babies may weaken the infant's response to vaccines in the first few months of life, a new study finds.
U.K. researchers say more research and funding is needed for a more successful alternative to prevent pneumonia infection.
A new report says the key to increasing adult vaccine compliance may lie in a simple suggestion from a physician.
The federal agency supports a vaccine fast-tracked by the FDA for adults traveling to one of the more than 50 countries where cholera is endemic.
Pharmacies can help reach populations that have difficulty in using traditional channels for vaccines, but obstacles remain.
A vaccine targeting the protein that contributes to acne breakouts is in development at the University of California, San Diego.
Patients often go without vaccines due to cost, and physicians don’t always recommend them over concerns about reimbursement, according to a new study.
Scientists at Oregon Health & Science University have found a way to reprogram immune cells to recognize and attack early HIV infection.
Telling stories about people like them, or reminding them of a previous illness may be the best thing physicians can do to nudge patients toward flu shots.
Researchers are testing a new type of immunization, using a bacterium found in soil, to help trigger the body’s defenses vs. stress and psychiatric disorders.
A new study reveals that Google can also show places where mandatory vaccination is in place to reduce preventable diseases.
A substance gleaned from the shells of crustaceans may hold the key to harnessing the power of the immune system to create new vaccines against diseases.
Time of day may be the key to improve vaccine efficacy, particularly in populations with poor immune responses according to a new report.
A lung cancer vaccine reportedly costing around $1 in Cuba that more than doubles life expectancies is on its way to clinical trials in the U.S.
A new report alleges that commercial plans provide better coverage than Medicare when it comes to vaccinations.
UC San Diego researchers are testing a new vaccine that they think could help prevent Alzheimer’s disease.
The CDC has updated its adult immunization schedule, with changes to pneumonia vaccine recommendations, as well as new options to fight MenB and HPV.
Although a late flu shot is better than none, a new study out of Mexico reveals that healthcare workers who received early flu shots lost less time at work.
Find out how you can help your patients get the protection they need from domestic vaccine-preventable diseases or diseases that pose an international threat.
A new study shows that qualified patients who decreased their asthma medications under physician supervision fared no worse than those that maintained their medication regimen.
A new study finds that children with asthma that became obese by their 20s experienced increased airway obstruction-but without worsening symptoms.
Rather than prednisone or prednisolone to treat pediatric asthma exacerbations, a new study suggests dexamethasone may offer fewer side effects in a shorter amount of time.