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4 doses of IPV at the ages of: 2 months, 4 months, 6-18 months, and a booster dose at 4-6 years

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7-21 days

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Mainly fecal oral, but can also be transmitted by sneezing on someone/saliva

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Complications that could arise as a result 

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Complications that could arise as a result 

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Post-polio syndrome, myocarditis, hypertension, pulmonary edema, urinary tract infections, paralysis of legs/arms, constipation, aspiration pneumonia, core pulmonic, kidney stones, paralytic ileus, death

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Feeling faint, fatigue, fever, wasting away, muscle weakness, loss of muscle, muscle quiver, headache, nausea, slow growth

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Poliovirus

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The virus enters the mouth and multiplies in lymphoid tissues in the throat and intestine. Small numbers of virus enter the blood and go to other sites where the virus multiplies more extensively. Another round of viremia leads to invasion of the central nervous system, the spinal cord and brain, the target sites struck by the virus

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March 26, 1953

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1952- 60,000 cases
1953- 33,392 cases
1954- 38,476 cases
1955 (vaccine invented)- 28,985 cases
1956- 13,140 cases
1957- 5,483 cases
1958- 5,787 cases
1959- 3,423 cases
1960- 1,312 cases

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Syrian Arab Republic (74 cases)

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Protect your kids!!! By getting them vaccinated, you could save their life. There is no cure for polio, only prevention. Have good hygiene since it is mainly fecal-oral transmission. Come on Syrian Arab Republic mamas, don’t you want what’s best for your kid?