Gwen Zwanziger: Cause Of Death

2. What writing strategy does the author use that you think is effective, and why? For example, does he use examples, or does he make

To get the flu vaccine or not to get the flu vaccine? This is a huge controversial question millions of Americans today ask themselves every year. There are many myths that come along with the topic of the flu vaccine that lead to people questioning the effectiveness of the medication. Safety for our families and loved ones is what we aim to achieve, but what are the pros and cons of this vaccine? What are the consequences and what are myths, but most importantly: what are the reasons we should get it in the first place? In this paper you will learn the many reasons for the flu vaccination and how it affects different populations beginning with children all the way to the elderly population. First of all, what is the flu

Usually, vaccinated children get sick after vaccination. This is because the flu virus has entered their bodies and sensitizes it against it. And, what’s more, the flu shot actually causes immunosuppression-weakened immunity.

One day she was observed struggling to breathe. The author discovered that Karen had a bottle of tablets when he removed the bed covers. She had taken an overdose in an attempt to commit suicide. She was taken to Deacon’s Hospital Intensive Care Unit to pump out the stomach contents and also to neutralise the effect of the overdose. Karen had declared that she never wanted to go to the hospital should her condition gets worse. When Karen was now aware where she was, she complained to the author who apologised and said he would not let her pass on when he can do something about it. From Intensive Care Unit she was transferred to a private ward for recuperating.

advice to the reader concerning things that he believes a good writer should and should not do.

"Civilisation, the orderly world in which we live, is frail. We are skating on thin ice. There is a fear of a collective disaster. Terrorism, genocide, flu, tsunamis." Many people live in fear of the universally unimportant. We worry about the opinions of others, what we 're going to wear that day, if you'll get to work on time, etc. Very little time is put into thinking about the real threats all around us like disease or natural disasters, things we can't control. But there are ways we can prevent things like these, and one of them is by getting a flu shot. But there are ways we can prevent things like these, and one of them is by getting a flu shot. Even though people should be able to decide to get the flu shot on their own, I think we all should because there is alot of research going into vaccines and they spend months studying these viruses.

According to Papatya Tankut—RPh Vice President of Pharmacy Affairs at CVS health—“Getting a flu shot is the most effective way to protect yourself and your family from getting the flu” (A). Most people underestimate the importance of the flu shot even though it is the best thing someone can do to stay healthy. It allows for people's body to identify influenza so it knows how to fight back incase it has to face the flu. With this, it is also never too late for someone to receive the flu vaccine. The CCD recommends to receive the influenza vaccine as soon as it is released for flu season; however, it is still beneficial to get the vaccine as long as the disease is circulating (C). Throughout the flu season, there are many opportunities to receive the flu and become sick. Even getting the influenza vaccine during the second half of flu season helps protect your body from that point until flu season ends. By families receiving the flu shot at the beginning of the season or towards the middle or end, the influenza vaccine helps people become more immune to the

I first heard about this recent JAMA study on the radio, I thought this is another case where conventional wisdom may be wrong. In my observation, many times with research we find that actions once thought to be appropriate are shown to be harmful. I am interested specifically in the appropriateness of flu shots for several reasons. I have a longstanding interest in public health and vaccination programs of all sorts. In addition part of my work as a Data Analyst requires me to look at data and technical papers in a critical fashion to look for the structure of the study and patterns and/or anomalies that may not be noticeable upon first glance. On a personal level my granddaughter; my wife and myself are approaching the age where we will be in the group recommended for flu shots. As our population grows and the median age gets older, questions regarding where and how we spend our health care dollars will become increasingly important.

Ann had a third child at the age of 34; he was born on January 3, 1987, a month early and was in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit for three weeks while his lungs finished developing. During this time Ann decided to quit her job, so she can spend days at the hospital with her son. After a year staying home with her children, Ann said she had to return back to work in order to help pays the bills. With her two girls in school and her son in daycare, he was getting sick all the time. Before her son was four years old he contracted the fifth disease, chicken pox, and pneumonia. Ann remembers her and her husband had to work a lot during this period of time to pay off medical bills due to her son’s illnesses. She was feeling mentally tired and stressed from working, worrying about bills, and her family. In 1992, Ann’s husband received a job offer in Tampa, Florida. Ann did not want to go, but she said she loved her husband and wanted to support his decision. After the move Ann had been depressed, she missed her family and friends. Her kids did not make the move easy as they did not want to leave Ohio. After a year living in Florida, Ann’s lost her father suddenly to liver failure. Ann started to feel depressed, as she was

One night there was a little boy named Zach, and his parents Mary, his mother, and John, his stepfather. They lived in the small town of Roscoe, MO. This small town is ten miles from the nearest emergency room. One night the poor boy got sick.

Back in the cafeteria, as Pamela chatted with the other adults while having a cup of coffee, none of them had any real relevant information to give her. Their stories had seemed similar to hers given that most of them had all heard about flu like sickness that was sweeping the New York and Boston over news reports, and that it should be taken serious. That they should stay indoors and away from crowded areas until doctors had a better grasp on what was going on. But at the time none of them had heard of anybody local becoming sick, then all hell just broke

While in her home on day, she unfortunately fell down the stairs and injured herself. While on bed rest she didn’t really have anyone who was their to care for her. The friends that she believed cared for her, weren’t

“Steve! Hurry up and get over here!” Gregg was finally home, but not with good news. Patrick had returned with Gregg, but something awful had happened. Patrick fell ill, and it wasn’t good. It was a bad case of influenza. Patrick coughed and coughed and was vomiting profusely. It was mostly blood he threw up along with stomach acid. He hasn’t eaten in sometime because he could not hold anything down. Whatever he ate he would throw right back up.

Should Johnny or Jane receive their flu shot when the next flu season approaches? The answer depends upon your view of preventative care. There are very few issues on which all citizens agree and unfortunately, preventative healthcare is not one of them.. Programs which prevent disease have yielded significant benefits which include: increasing lifespans, improving many aspects of life , as well as increasing the society’s potential (Kongstvedt, 2013). Preventing illness is a powerful as well as profitable tool for use in improving the health of our citizens. Yet, all individuals are not in agreement with encouraging preventative health care.

In the first half of her sophomore year in 2014 and she was still living a normal college care free life. She was an Ambassador on campus, a parted of CAB (Campus Activities Board) as a director and while still on the varsity cheerleading team. A car accident in November of the same year, Aisha was involved in a car accident which resulted in her getting a concussion. Her accident is the event that changed Aisha’s life forever. This concussion caused her to have to stop cheering until she was cleared. The month in December right before Christmas break Aisha went back to the doctor to see if she was cleared from her concussion. The answer was yes, but the doctor had other news for her; she was six weeks pregnant.