Chiropractic and Kids
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Patient education flyer on comparing 200 children raised under the health care models of chiropractic and allopathic medicine. Chiropractic children showed amazing results.
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As we have stated in this paper earlier, we have seen that the practice of vaccination has raised controversies. The supporters of vaccination are indicating that it has been able to save lives, especially that of children because it boosts immunity. The opponents are against it saying that vaccination has a lot of risks than benefits since it affects the hormones and interferes with the functioning of the body. This controversy is serious since it deals with health issues. When it stops, people will die from chronic diseases, and when this practice continues, health problems are likely to arise. However, there has to be a solution to this controversy, since opponents question the safety, effectiveness, and necessity of vaccination and also violation of the rights of an individual in the medical decision. On the other hand, vaccination has prevented suffering and death from deadly diseases. Therefore, the government and health institutions should first test the dangers and risk that can occur to an individual. Moreover, consent from an individual should be granted before they are administered.
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For approximately 80 years, controversies in vaccination have been going on. The opponents have stated that vaccination is neither safe nor effective regarding health whereas the supporters of vaccinations have indicated that vaccination has prevented suffering and death caused by infectious diseases. This paper will analyze both the benefits and drawbacks of the practice of vaccination. The benefits of vaccination are that it has prevented death and suffering from deadly diseases. Furthermore, diseases such as measles have been prevented and controlled, especially in children through the use of vaccination. Additionally, opponents have argued that vaccination has been a way of controlling population, particularly on the girl child. Another reason why vaccination is to be banned is that sometimes they are given all at once, and this causes allergies to some of the children. Therefore, a conclusion should be made on whether vaccination should be practiced or not.
Running head: REVISION OF LITERATURE REVIEW AND INTRODUCTION 1
REVISION OF LITERATURE REVIEW AND INTRODUCTION 7
Revision of Literature Review and Introduction
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Introduction
Vaccinations is the process by which antigenic substances called vaccines are administered to the body to enable or boost the immune system of individuals against certain diseases or pathogens. The main aim of vaccination is to improve the immunity and prevent the vulnerability of individuals or their susceptibility to certain sicknesses and illnesses. There are two major perspectives of this study which is the pro side of vaccination and the con side of vaccination.
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Running head: RESEARCH PAPER 1
5
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Do the Benefits of Vaccination Outweigh Risks?
Yolanda Godbee
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Body Paragraphs Revision
Introduction
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Vaccination prevents the children from contracting diseases as they develop. Vaccinations given to children at tender ages help then strengthen their immunity thus preventing a lot of diseases from infecting them. According to Sears (2011), the government of United States has championed for the vaccination to all children to help them grow healthy. The government champions the vaccination for children because of the enormous health benefits. Other countries like Australia, United Kingdom and Sweden are also championing for disease prevention in children and the society in general through vaccination. The spirit has been spread to other parts of the world like in Africa where last year the number of the vaccinated children increased by 37% in just two years. The move has not only seen many children being prevented from risky illnesses, but the society has also responded positively to the issue of immunization. Prevention of diseases is not the only benefit of vaccination.
Vaccination has also helped various countries to strengthen their economies in a significant way. Some diseases like Ebola, measles, polio and small pox can now be controlled through vaccination thus making people healthier and stronger to build the economy of their countries. This is evident in the 20th century when these diseases were killer diseases and governments spent lots of money in treating them hence making the economy weaker in the process. Evidently, recent research that was conducted by the Union of Doctors states that the number of people who died of polio and measles has drastically dropped and that is because vaccination has been embraced by many nations (Sears, 2011). As compared to the 20th century, the 21st century has seen most countries develop economically as more people are freed from these diseases throu ...
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Article 10 Little by LittleLAURA BEILAs food allergies prolife.docx
Article 10 Little by Little
LAURA BEIL
As food allergies proliferate, new strategies may help patients ingest their way to tolerance.
Considering that food is full of foreign proteins, it makes sense that the intestine is the immune system's version of Grand Central station. It's the largest organ to regularly sweep up and annihilate molecules that don't belong. And because food comes from outside, it's no surprise that some people have allergies to it. The bigger mystery is why most don't. Somehow during evolution, the immune system and food components developed a secret handshake that allows munchables to pass without a fuss.
Most of the time, that is. Once relatively rare, serious allergies to peanuts, milk, shellfish and other foods appear to be afflicting a growing number of children. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that food allergies now affect about 4 percent of American children, almost 20 percent more than a decade ago. Scientists have ideas to explain the increase—from children raised with too few germs exercising their immune cells to modern food processing that alters natural proteins and adds nonfood substances never before consumed in large amounts. Some studies implicate the use of certain vitamins and even childhood obesity.
Despite the growing problem, doctors have had little to offer beyond advising patients to avoid allergic triggers. Recently, though, studies have raised hope that new approaches might one day treat food allergies and perhaps even prevent the next generation from developing them. “I think we're all encouraged that progress has happened relatively quickly,” says Robert Wood of Johns Hopkins Children's Center in Baltimore. Nonetheless, he cautions, a true, effective therapy is still years away.
If nothing else, the experiments have shown for the first time that curing food allergies is at least possible, even if the long-term prospects aren't clear. Some children who began studies with immune reactions to even the smallest trace of peanut can now eat up to 13 nuts in one sitting. Similar dramatic gains have been seen for milk and egg allergies. Only a few children have been involved in each study so far, but researchers are cautiously increasing the number of enrollees and are emboldened to try other, more innovative methods.
“It's the beginning,” says Andrew Saxon of UCLA's David Geffen School of Medicine. In a field with a history of false starts and disappointment, he says, “it's the real beginning this time.”
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Eating tiny amounts of peanut protein can gradually retrain the immune system to tolerate allergens by avoiding the IgE antibody-mediated response.
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Narrative methodology
Children in northern Uganda suffered from a variety of illnesses during the ongoing civil war, including malaria, diarrhea, and respiratory infections. A survey of 165 children found high rates of these infectious diseases. Qualitative interviews revealed children's experiences with specific illnesses in detail, including symptoms, severity, and treatments used. While medicines were often used to manage acute symptoms, the root causes of children's poor health, such as poverty and conflict, were not addressed. Ongoing suffering from emotional distress related to the war was also discussed. The thesis examines children's perspectives on illness and health seeking within the complex social and political context of the war in northern Uganda.
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As we have stated in this paper earlier, we have seen that the practice of vaccination has raised controversies. The supporters of vaccination are indicating that it has been able to save lives, especially that of children because it boosts immunity. The opponents are against it saying that vaccination has a lot of risks than benefits since it affects the hormones and interferes with the functioning of the body. This controversy is serious since it deals with health issues. When it stops, people will die from chronic diseases, and when this practice continues, health problems are likely to arise. However, there has to be a solution to this controversy, since opponents question the safety, effectiveness, and necessity of vaccination and also violation of the rights of an individual in the medical decision. On the other hand, vaccination has prevented suffering and death from deadly diseases. Therefore, the government and health institutions should first test the dangers and risk that can occur to an individual. Moreover, consent from an individual should be granted before they are administered.
Abstract
For approximately 80 years, controversies in vaccination have been going on. The opponents have stated that vaccination is neither safe nor effective regarding health whereas the supporters of vaccinations have indicated that vaccination has prevented suffering and death caused by infectious diseases. This paper will analyze both the benefits and drawbacks of the practice of vaccination. The benefits of vaccination are that it has prevented death and suffering from deadly diseases. Furthermore, diseases such as measles have been prevented and controlled, especially in children through the use of vaccination. Additionally, opponents have argued that vaccination has been a way of controlling population, particularly on the girl child. Another reason why vaccination is to be banned is that sometimes they are given all at once, and this causes allergies to some of the children. Therefore, a conclusion should be made on whether vaccination should be practiced or not.
Running head: REVISION OF LITERATURE REVIEW AND INTRODUCTION 1
REVISION OF LITERATURE REVIEW AND INTRODUCTION 7
Revision of Literature Review and Introduction
Yolanda Godbee
Columbia Southern University
Introduction
Vaccinations is the process by which antigenic substances called vaccines are administered to the body to enable or boost the immune system of individuals against certain diseases or pathogens. The main aim of vaccination is to improve the immunity and prevent the vulnerability of individuals or their susceptibility to certain sicknesses and illnesses. There are two major perspectives of this study which is the pro side of vaccination and the con side of vaccination.
The pro side of vaccination is generally the benefits of vaccination administration which are such as the safety.
Running head RESEARCH PAPER15RESEARCH PAPERDo.docx
Running head: RESEARCH PAPER 1
5
RESEARCH PAPER
Do the Benefits of Vaccination Outweigh Risks?
Yolanda Godbee
Columbia Southern University
Body Paragraphs Revision
Introduction
There have been arguments on whether the benefits of vaccination outweigh the risks. Many religious groups and non-governmental organizations have been on the front line in condemning vaccination. Most of these groups argue that vaccination does not only prevent children from contracting some diseases but also have their long-term side effects. Some of the religious groups have come out to claim that vaccination is used by some of the governments as a birth control method since it has effects on the hormones responsible for the formation of the fetus. However, the claims have not been substantiated (Sears, 2011). The groups have not rested their case there; some have access to resources, and they say they have conducted tests on some of the polio vaccines, and they found out that they affect most of the female children. They believe that the vaccine causes hormonal imbalance and therefore interfering with the normal process of conceiving and giving birth.
Vaccination prevents the children from contracting diseases as they develop. Vaccinations given to children at tender ages help then strengthen their immunity thus preventing a lot of diseases from infecting them. According to Sears (2011), the government of United States has championed for the vaccination to all children to help them grow healthy. The government champions the vaccination for children because of the enormous health benefits. Other countries like Australia, United Kingdom and Sweden are also championing for disease prevention in children and the society in general through vaccination. The spirit has been spread to other parts of the world like in Africa where last year the number of the vaccinated children increased by 37% in just two years. The move has not only seen many children being prevented from risky illnesses, but the society has also responded positively to the issue of immunization. Prevention of diseases is not the only benefit of vaccination.
Vaccination has also helped various countries to strengthen their economies in a significant way. Some diseases like Ebola, measles, polio and small pox can now be controlled through vaccination thus making people healthier and stronger to build the economy of their countries. This is evident in the 20th century when these diseases were killer diseases and governments spent lots of money in treating them hence making the economy weaker in the process. Evidently, recent research that was conducted by the Union of Doctors states that the number of people who died of polio and measles has drastically dropped and that is because vaccination has been embraced by many nations (Sears, 2011). As compared to the 20th century, the 21st century has seen most countries develop economically as more people are freed from these diseases throu ...
Asthma Prevalence in HK Nurture, Not Nature
Asthma is a common chronic lung disease, which affects approximately 120,000 children in Hongkong. Statistics showed that 40% of this population require outpatient specialty care from time to time. Patients who are hospitalized represent 15% of children admitted to medical facilities. In recent years, various studies proved that there is an increasing trend in the number of asthma cases.
Dean R Berry Pro and Con Vaccines
This document provides an overview of arguments for and against requiring vaccinations for children. It outlines the key pro arguments that vaccines have greatly reduced deaths from diseases like smallpox, measles, and polio. Major medical organizations affirm the safety of vaccines. Adverse reactions are extremely rare. Vaccines also protect vulnerable groups through "herd immunity." The document aims to guide students in evaluating both sides of the issue to form their own evidence-based conclusions.
Epidemiology Essay
Here are some key points about descriptive epidemiology:
- Descriptive epidemiology involves observing disease occurrence patterns without altering exposures or outcomes. It aims to identify who is affected, where, and when rather than determine causation.
- The epidemiologic triad of agent, host, and environment provides a framework for understanding disease etiology. The agent is the pathogen or risk factor. The host refers to individual susceptibility. Environment encompasses external influences on transmission and development.
- Studying disease patterns by person involves examining characteristics like age, sex, race, and socioeconomic status. These demographic factors can influence exposure and vulnerability. Age is often the strongest predictor of health.
- Place refers to geographic location, which can impact
Jacip jan 1
This document presents a debate on whether preschool children experiencing acute wheezing episodes should be treated with oral corticosteroids (OCS). The pro side argues that many preschool children with recurrent wheezing develop atopic disease and sensitization which predicts increased risk of asthma and response to OCS therapy. Studies have shown heterogeneity in design and populations making it difficult to make definitive recommendations against OCS use. The con side argues that most studies have not demonstrated beneficial effects of OCS for acute wheezing in preschool children. Repeated OCS bursts may also be associated with adverse effects. Both sides agree more efficacy trials are needed targeting phenotypes likely to respond to OCS.
Systematic Review Poster.ppt
This document summarizes a systematic review of interventions to increase whooping cough (pertussis) vaccination rates. The review analyzed 25 studies and identified 5 that met the criteria of focusing on behavior-based interventions. Physician-led interventions showed the best results in increasing vaccinations. The review recommends allocating more funding to vaccination promotion campaigns and putting administrative pressure on physicians to advocate for vaccinations. Future interventions should utilize health behavior theories like the Health Belief Model to address barriers and increase perceived risk of the disease.
Article 10 Little by LittleLAURA BEILAs food allergies prolife.docx
Article 10 Little by Little
LAURA BEIL
As food allergies proliferate, new strategies may help patients ingest their way to tolerance.
Considering that food is full of foreign proteins, it makes sense that the intestine is the immune system's version of Grand Central station. It's the largest organ to regularly sweep up and annihilate molecules that don't belong. And because food comes from outside, it's no surprise that some people have allergies to it. The bigger mystery is why most don't. Somehow during evolution, the immune system and food components developed a secret handshake that allows munchables to pass without a fuss.
Most of the time, that is. Once relatively rare, serious allergies to peanuts, milk, shellfish and other foods appear to be afflicting a growing number of children. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that food allergies now affect about 4 percent of American children, almost 20 percent more than a decade ago. Scientists have ideas to explain the increase—from children raised with too few germs exercising their immune cells to modern food processing that alters natural proteins and adds nonfood substances never before consumed in large amounts. Some studies implicate the use of certain vitamins and even childhood obesity.
Despite the growing problem, doctors have had little to offer beyond advising patients to avoid allergic triggers. Recently, though, studies have raised hope that new approaches might one day treat food allergies and perhaps even prevent the next generation from developing them. “I think we're all encouraged that progress has happened relatively quickly,” says Robert Wood of Johns Hopkins Children's Center in Baltimore. Nonetheless, he cautions, a true, effective therapy is still years away.
If nothing else, the experiments have shown for the first time that curing food allergies is at least possible, even if the long-term prospects aren't clear. Some children who began studies with immune reactions to even the smallest trace of peanut can now eat up to 13 nuts in one sitting. Similar dramatic gains have been seen for milk and egg allergies. Only a few children have been involved in each study so far, but researchers are cautiously increasing the number of enrollees and are emboldened to try other, more innovative methods.
“It's the beginning,” says Andrew Saxon of UCLA's David Geffen School of Medicine. In a field with a history of false starts and disappointment, he says, “it's the real beginning this time.”
New Strategies
Oral Tolerance
Eating tiny amounts of peanut protein can gradually retrain the immune system to tolerate allergens by avoiding the IgE antibody-mediated response.
Vaccines
Hiding a peanut protein in a bacterial cell or injecting a gene-based vaccine may help patients tolerate peanuts by avoiding IgE-activated response.
Tapping Parasites
Scientists are harnessing proteins from helminth parasites that block the activity of mast cells and other immune players ...
Beneflora Protective Shield
Daily probiotic supplementation with Lactobacillus acidophilus and bifidobacteria for 6 months reduced illness symptoms in children aged 3 to 5 during winter. Compared to placebo, probiotics reduced fever incidence by 73%, cough incidence by 62%, rhinorrhea by 59%, antibiotic use by 84%, and missed school days. A study of 326 children found that taking these probiotic strains daily led to fewer episodes and shorter duration of fever, cough, and rhinorrhea during cold and flu season.
HLT 362V Grand Canyon University Wk5 Epidemiology Discussion Responses.docx
This document discusses epidemiology and provides examples of how epidemiological data is collected and used. It defines epidemiology as the study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states and events in populations. Epidemiologists collect data through surveys, investigations, and statistical sources to analyze disease causes and spread. Findings are then used to design public health interventions like education campaigns, immunization programs, and infrastructure improvements to prevent future outbreaks.
Complementary or alternative? The use of homeopathic products and antibiotics...
Any intervention to reduce the inappropriate use of antibiotics for infections in
children has the potential to reduce the selective pressure on antimicrobial resistance and minimise
the medicalisation of self-limiting illness. Little is known about whether homeopathic products
might be used by some families as an alternative to antibiotics or the characteristics of such families.
We used the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC) observational dataset to
explore the hypothesis that the use of homeopathic products is associated with reduced antibiotic
use in pre-school children and to identify characteristics of the families of pre-school children given
homeopathic products.
Methods: Questionnaires
HLT 362V Grand Canyon University Wk5 Epidemiology Discussion.pdf
Epidemiology is the study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states or events in populations. It involves collecting and analyzing data to describe disease patterns and determine causes of diseases. An example is given of an epidemiological investigation of a meningitis outbreak where data was collected through surveys. This led to interventions like immunizations and hygiene education to prevent further spread. Reporting of patient safety events and use of electronic systems allows aggregation and analysis of data to identify risks and improve safety. During the COVID-19 pandemic, telehealth has enabled remote triaging and care while reducing transmission risks by allowing patients to stay home.
Argument 2 paper
This paper discusses the importance of vaccines for eradicating disease. It argues that vaccines are both safe and cost-effective compared to treating diseases. While some parents resist vaccines due to disproven claims about side effects, studies show that vaccines do not cause autism or weaken the immune system. Widespread vaccination through herd immunity is vital for preventing outbreaks of contagious diseases like measles, which cost millions to contain. The evidence overwhelmingly shows that vaccines are safe and essential public health tools.
proposal: Influences of Rhetoric in the Debate of Vaccines and Autism
This document summarizes a research paper on the influences of rhetoric in the debate about vaccines and autism. The paper introduces the topic by noting the rising rates of autism diagnoses and the debate around potential links to vaccination. It then outlines the study's justification, research questions, and methodology. The study will analyze medical records and interviews to explore the evidence for links between vaccination, mercury levels, and autism rates in children. It will also review previous literature on both sides of the debate. The goal is to determine if vaccination is conclusively linked to autism or if other environmental factors may play a role.
Risk Assessment The Hygiene Hypothesis
In this presentation, I look at The Hygiene Hypothesis, or the idea that preventing children from coming into contact with germs will make them more prone to certain illnesses.
Risk assessment
This document discusses risk assessment in periodontal disease. It defines risk factors, determinants, indicators, and markers. Major risk factors discussed include smoking, diabetes, pathogenic bacteria, genetic factors, age, gender, and socioeconomic status. It also covers risk indicators like HIV/AIDS, osteoporosis, and infrequent dental visits. Recent advances in risk assessment tools are introduced, including the Oral Health Information Suite, Periodontal Risk Calculator, and the Hexagonal Risk Diagram for Periodontal Risk Assessment. Risk is assessed at the patient, mouth, tooth, and site levels.
Study examines benefits of organic foods
A Stanford University study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine last week showed that eatin...
Research proposal
This document summarizes a research proposal that aims to test the hypothesis that childhood vaccinations cause autism. The study would examine mercury levels in the urine of children at different age groups and time intervals following the MMR vaccination, to determine if higher mercury is associated with autism. The proposal provides background on autism rates increasing, the discredited Wakefield study linking MMR and autism, and reviews previous studies on thimerosal and mercury that both support and contradict the hypothesized link to vaccinations. The proposed methodology would collect urine samples from 18 children divided into age groups around the time of first MMR vaccination, to measure mercury levels at different time points following vaccination.
Statistics and biostatistics
This document discusses different types of epidemiological studies, including observational studies and experimental studies. Observational studies observe exposures and outcomes as they occur in nature, while experimental studies test the effect of an intervention. Within observational studies, descriptive studies simply describe phenomena while analytical studies look at determinants of disease and have a comparison group. Specific types of observational studies discussed include case reports/series, cross-sectional studies, ecological studies, and case-control studies. Cohort studies are also discussed as a type of analytical observational study that follows groups over time to study disease outcomes.
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ConclusionAs we have stated in this paper earlier, we have seen .docx
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Article 10 Little by LittleLAURA BEILAs food allergies prolife.docx
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HLT 362V Grand Canyon University Wk5 Epidemiology Discussion Responses.docx
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Complementary or alternative? The use of homeopathic products and antibiotics...
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HLT 362V Grand Canyon University Wk5 Epidemiology Discussion.pdf
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proposal: Influences of Rhetoric in the Debate of Vaccines and Autism
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- 1. Chiropractic and Kids In a study to determine if there were differences between children under chiropractic care and those not, significant findings were reported. In fact, this study showed that “children raised under chiropractic care are less prone to infectious processes such as otitis media and tonsillitis, and that their immune system's are better able to cope with allergens, such as pollen, weeds, grasses, etc. compared to children raised under allopathic care. There is also a significant decreased history of antibiotic use among the “chiropractic” children, indicating a lower susceptibility to bacterial infections, as a result of their greater immune system response. “ A Comparative Study of the Health Status of Children Raised Under the Health Care Models of Chiropractic and Allopathic Medicine. Journal of Chiropractic Research 1989; 5 (Summer): 101-103 Melinda J. Donnelly, DC