Dangerous diseases that require vaccination from a young age
Thanks to vaccines, people can prevent many diseases that cause serious complications such as polio, tetanus, flu, diphtheria, hepatitis, chickenpox...
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Rubella.
12 published items.
Thanks to vaccines, people can prevent many diseases that cause serious complications such as polio, tetanus, flu, diphtheria, hepatitis, chickenpox...
Add a new achievement of Vietnam's health sector, opening the door to export the 'Made in Vietnam' vaccine to the world. Recently, the World Health Organization (WHO) ha…
This cheap and compact device can help warn the risk of infectious diseases like measles, a disease that kills tens of thousands of people every year.
Spring winter is a good time for developing infectious diseases, especially measles, rubella, flu, whooping cough.
Vietnam on November 8 announced the successful production of measles - rubella vaccine and will be used for free vaccination for children instead of importing from India…
'Kissing is a careful consideration', in American high schools, it is often advised. Because in some schools, mononucleosis is spreading.
Although the vaccine may help prevent many infections for young children, in recent years, many parents have not given their children vaccinations.
Many people confuse measles with typhus, so there is no way to take care of children in time. Here are some characteristics that distinguish these two diseases.
The Central Obstetrics Hospital (Hanoi) has just tested a method to help diagnose whether the fetus is infected with rubella.
In recent days, Dong Thanh Secondary School (Hamlet 7, Dong Thanh Commune, Hoc Mon District, Ho Chi Minh City) has 39 students (students) with symptoms similar to rubell…
Many pregnant women want to prevent congenital rubella in their babies by vaccination. However, the Deputy Director of the National Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology…
Pregnant women infected with Rubella in the first three months, 50% of births are teratogenic. Doctor Nguyen Ngoc Vinh, Head of Internal Medicine Department, Hospital fo…