Chicken Pox Vaccine North Las Vegas NV
Oshiro Pediatrics
Specialties
Pediatrics
Insurance
Insurance Plans Accepted: We accept almost all insurance plans.Aetna, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Cigna, Culinary, United Healthcare, Amerigroup, Medicaid, Smart Choice, Straight medicaid, Magellan, Teachers, Coventry, Great-West, Assurant, Fortis, GEHA, Loomis, Pacificare, Sheet Me
Medicare Accepted: No
Workmens Comp Accepted: No
Accepts Uninsured Patients: Yes
Doctor Information
Primary Hospital: Sunrise
Residency Training: LSU New Orleans
Medical School: Tufts, 1993
Additional Information
Member Organizations: American Academy of Pediatrics
Languages Spoken: English
Pediatrics
Pediatrics
Pediatrics
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Azerbaijan State Med Inst, Baku, Azerbaijan
Graduation Year: 1983
North Las Vegas, NV
Oshiro Pediatrics
Specialties
Pediatrics
Insurance
Insurance Plans Accepted: We accept almost all insurance plans.Aetna, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Cigna, Culinary, United Healthcare, Amerigroup, Medicaid, Smart Choice, Straight medicaid, Magellan, Teachers, Coventry, Great-West, Assurant, Fortis, GEHA, Loomis, Pacificare, Sheet Me
Workmens Comp Accepted: No
Accepts Uninsured Patients: Yes
Doctor Information
Primary Hospital: Sunrise Hospital
Residency Training: Keesler Air Force Base (Pediatrics).
Medical School: Tufts University, Boston, Massachusetts, 1993
Additional Information
Member Organizations: Fellow American Academy of Pediatrics.
Languages Spoken: English,Cantonese
Pediatrics
Gender
Male
Education
Graduation Year: 2002
Pediatrics
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: American Univ Of The Caribbean, Sch Of Med, Plymouth, Montserrat
Graduation Year: 2003
Pediatrics
Pediatrics
Ask the Doctor - Chicken Pox Vaccine
Provided by: 
By Randall Neustaedter, OMD, Lac
I know controversies surround a number of childhood vaccines. In particular, why should I give my child the chicken pox vaccine if it is such a mild and normal childhood illness?
Good question, since the disease itself rarely results in complications. Prior to the introduction of the chicken pox (varicella) vaccine in 1995, deaths from chicken pox occurred in only 0.0014 percent of healthy children. My advice is not to vaccinate, but instead to expose your child to chicken pox if you can, since the disease itself confers lifelong immunity. The vaccine, on the other hand, does not. Once its protection declines (after about 10 years), your child would be susceptible to chicken pox as a young adult. At that age and into later adulthood, the disease tends to last much longer and come with more severe symptoms.
What concerns me even more is the fact that the vaccine is associated with a number of severe reactions. In fact, in the first five years of the vaccine’s use, the government-funded Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (www.vaers. hhs.gov) received 9,500 reports of adverse effects from the vaccine. These included several deaths and 193 reports of nervous system reactions including partial paralysis and seizures. Other reported reactions include arthritis and bleeding disorders.
In healthy children, chicken pox is a mild and self-limiting disease. Although the disease is uncomfortable for your child, I do not feel the potential benefit from the vaccine is worth the potential risks.
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San Gennaro Feast
Dates: 9/10/2013 – 9/15/2013
Location:
Las Vegas Strip - Las Vegas, NVLas Vegas
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