Change in COVID-19 and chickenpox vaccine recommendations

The new deputy director of the US Disease Control and Prevention Centers announced changes in the vaccination program proposed for adults against the COVİD-19 and for children against Chicisepox.
Changes were expected, and two weeks ago, the CDC vaccination practices were previewed by suggestions made by the Strong Advisory Committee. All members of the committee took their place after Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary of Health and Human Services, fired everyone at the previous panel in the previous panel.
The changes of the CDC were criticized by the mainstream medical groups.
The CDC now recommends that children under 4 years of age no longer receive a combination vaccine that protects against four diseases: watericulture (also known as chickenpox), measles, mumps and rubella. Instead, the CDC is now proposing two separate shootings, one of which protects against the chickenpox and the other against measles, mumps and rabies.
The CDC also officially removed the suggestion of adults under 65 years of age to take the updated COVİD-19 vaccine. CDC now says that an adult under 65 years of age should be based on “individual-based decision” in consultation with health professionals such as a doctor, nurse or pharmacist.
This is matched with a change in the suggestions made in the Childhood vaccination program earlier this year.
The announcement was made by Jim O’Neill, CDC director, the best assistant of Kennedy, a vaccine suspicious. O’Neill replaced Susan Monarez, who was appointed as CDC Director 29 days later. Monarez said he was terminated after his bosses returned to vaccination weakening efforts; Kennedy said he was fired because he was not reliable.
O’Neill has no training in medicine or health care and has undergraduate and graduate degrees in human sciences. Associated Pressand a former investor criticizing health regulations. He had previously worked in the Health and Human Services Department, which served for six years under President George W. Bush.
O’Neill’s announcement, changes will still allow the scope of vaccination to continue through programs such as vaccines for children, Children’s Health Insurance Program, Medicare and Medicaid.
In late September, the American Academy of Pediatrics criticized the change that removed the option to make a single shooting option to protect the subiqim, measles, mumps and measles.
Acting CDC Director, published by the Press Office of the Health and Human Services Department, expressed his concerns about the risk of fire caused by the fire caused by the fire caused by the fire against the combined chickenpox, measles, mumps and rubella vaccine (known as MMRV) and Supcivox vaccine.
In a meeting held last month, the American Academy of Pediatrics said that some of the new vaccine consultants of the CDC use the “incorrectly represented data and speech points that are common between the anti-health groups. He also ignored CDC collaterals after MMRV and no long-term effects.”
The American Academy of Family Physicians proposes that all adults receive updated COVİD-19 vaccine, especially those with risk conditions and those who have not received Covid-19 vaccines.
California Ministry of Public Health is a little different Guides. The agency recommends that adults under 65 years of age, as well as COVİD-19 vaccine, as well as all adults and all adults who are in close contact with others with risk factors. The agency also proposes that all elderly people be vaccinated against COVİD-19.




