Who is Most Likely to Develop Chickenpox?
Author: Groshan Fabiola Studies have concluded that 75% to 90% of the cases of chickenpox were encountered in children aged less than 10. Every year, 10% of those between 5 and 9 years old and 2% of those aged 10 to 14 develop chickenpox every year. All these percents will decrease in a few years, when the young vaccinated children will get older. It seems that the disease appears in late winter and early spring months and is transmitted through saliva, sneezing and coughing. Generally towels, bed sheets, and clothes are not responsible for the transmission of the disease. The spreading of the disease is possible within two days before the spots appear on skin and the end of the blister stage. This means five to seven days of possible contamination. After the dry scabs form the rate of contamination decreases. Therefore, it is best to keep away your child from any contacts, including from going to school, for about 10 days. Once your child has had chickenpox he is exposed to shingles t
img.TPheadimg_w_cnd02vt{width:0px;height:0px;} img.TPfootimg_w_cnd02vt{width:0px;height:0px;} a.TPcell_w_cnd02vt{font-family:verdana,arial,helvetica; text-decoration:underline; font-size: 10px; font-weight:bold; font-style:normal; color:#666666; padding: 0px;} a:hover.TPcell_w_cnd02vt{font-family:verdana,arial,helvetica; text-decoration:underline; font-size: 10px; font-weight:bold; font-style:normal; color:#CDCDCD;} .TPtable_w_cnd02vt{font-family:verdana,arial,helvetica; border:1px solid; background:#FFFFFF; border-color:#EDEDED; border-collapse:collapse;width:250px;height:250px; font-size:10px;} .TPcell_w_cnd02vt{font-family:verdana,arial,helvetica; font-size: 10px; font-weight:normal; font-style:normal; color:#000000; padding:4px;} .TPheader_w_cnd02vt{font-family:verdana,arial,helvetica; padding:0px; height:0px; text-align:center;} .TPfooter_w_cnd02vt{padding:0px; height:0px;} img.cover {width:45px;height:60px;} a.TPheader_w_cnd02vt{text-decoration:underline; font-size: 10px; font-we
Studies have concluded that 75% to 90% of the cases of chickenpox were encountered in children aged less than 10. Every year, 10% of those between 5 and 9 years old and 2% of those aged 10 to 14 develop chickenpox every year. All these percents will decrease in a few years, when the young vaccinated children will get older. It seems that the disease appears in late winter and early spring months and is transmitted through saliva, sneezing and coughing. Generally towels, bed sheets, and clothes are not responsible for the transmission of the disease. The spreading of the disease is possible within two days before the spots appear on skin and the end of the blister stage. This means five to seven days of possible contamination. After the dry scabs form the rate of contamination decreases. Therefore, it is best to keep away your child from any contacts, including from going to school, for about 10 days. Once your child has had chickenpox he is exposed to shingles too for the rest of his l