
Poliovac 0.5ml Vaccine
Salt Composition: Poliomyelitis Vaccine
Expiry Date: 01/2028
Inclusive of all taxes
1
About The Product
polio
Description
Poliovac 0.5ml Vaccine is a prescription based medicine which is a combination of three vaccines such as inactivated (killed) viruses of all three poliovirus types (I, II & III). It is used to prevent Polio infection.
It works by stimulating the immune system to act against the polio virus to prevent polio infection. This vaccine is given during childhood.
It should be administered by a doctor or experienced nurse. Do not self administer the injection.
Uses
- Prevention of Polio
Side Effects
Side effects are undesirable symptoms that can result from any medical treatment. Like any other medicine, Poliovac 0.5ml Vaccine also causes some adverse impact on the body, most of which resolve without any medical attention.
Some common side effects include:
- Fever
- Injection site reactions (pain, swelling, redness)
Seek medical attention in case of any unusual or severe side effects immediately.
How To Use
- Poliovac 0.5ml Vaccine is given during the childhood.
- It should be administered by a doctor or experienced nurse.
- Do not self administer the injection.
How It Works
- All three poliovirus types (I, II, and III) are inactivated (killed) in the Poliovac PFS Vaccine. It functions by activating the production of antibodies, your body's natural defense.
- These antibodies protect against paralysis and stop the virus from spreading to the brain in the situation of an infection.
Safety Advice
FAQs
Poliovac 0.5ml Vaccine is given during the childhood.
References
- Alexander, L. N., Seward, J. F., Santibanez, T. A., Pallansch, M. A., Kew, O. M., Prevots, D. R., ... & Sutter, R. W. (2004). Vaccine policy changes and epidemiology of poliomyelitis in the United States. Jama, 292(14), 1696-1701. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15479934/
- Offit, P. A. (2007). The Cutter incident: how America's first polio vaccine led to the growing vaccine crisis. Yale University Press. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1383764/
- Rosenstock, I. M., Derryberry, M., & Carriger, B. K. (1959). Why people fail to seek poliomyelitis vaccination. Public Health Reports, 74(2), 98. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/13623982/
- Bandyopadhyay, A. S., Garon, J., Seib, K., & Orenstein, W. A. (2015). Polio vaccination: past, present and future. Future microbiology, 10(5), 791-808.
- SABIN, A. B. (1958). Prevention of poliomyelitis by vaccination. Advances in pediatrics, 10(1), 197-242.
Medical Disclaimer
Accurate, reviewed information to support informed healthcare decisions
Magicine's primary objective is to ensure that its customers receive accurate, genuine, and trustworthy information reviewed by medical experts.
The content on this website has been produced solely for informational purposes. This is not intended to take the place of medical advice and care provided by a licensed professional, though.
This information may not include all potential side effects, warnings, and details about specific lab tests, medications, and medical conditions. Please ask your doctor any questions you may have about any drug or disease.
Our goal is not to replace or substitute for the doctor-patient relationship, but to uphold and strengthen it.
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