
|Articles|May 1, 2006
Vaccines: Questions Doctors Ask (PDF)
Since the middle of the 20th century, childhood immunization has saved millions of lives. Thanks to the polio vaccine, children in the United States no longer face death and disability from this crippling disease. As of the 1970s, vaccination had wiped out smallpox—a disease that earlier in the century killed 300 million people worldwide. Many other serious infections, including meningitis and measles, are now rare in America's children because of the vaccines they get.
Advertisement
Newsletter
Access practical, evidence-based guidance to support better care for our youngest patients. Join our email list for the latest clinical updates.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Contemporary Pediatrics
1
FDA updates Elevidys labeling with boxed warning and revised indication following reports of fatal liver injury
2
Tapinarof cream, 1% (VTAMA) shows early improvements in pediatric atopic dermatitis
3
Neurodevelopmental disorder risks not increased by prenatal acetaminophen use
4
Valeria Cohran, MD, highlights specialist-pediatrician collaboration when treating short bowel syndrome-associated intestinal failure
5












