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Precision Medicine
Cardiology
Oct 7 2025
Cardiac Syncope
Aug 15 2025
Arrhythmia Clinic: Specialized Diagnosis and Treatment
Aug 14 2025
Tachycardia and Its Effects on the Body
Aug 14 2025
Cardiovascular Risk
Aug 14 2025
Dyslipidemia
Aug 14 2025
Sinus Bradycardia
Aug 12 2025
Echocardiogram
Aug 12 2025
Angiologist, Vascular Surgeon, and Endovascular Surgery
Aug 8 2025
Benefits of Physical Activity and the Heart
Aug 8 2025
Normal Heart Rate
Aug 8 2025
Hypertensive Heart Disease
Aug 8 2025
Smartwatch, Blood Pressure, and Heart Rate
Aug 8 2025
What Is Ischemia
Aug 7 2025
Angina Symptoms
Aug 6 2025
What Is a Cardiac Catheterization?
Jul 29 2025
Ventricular Fibrillation Causes
Jul 23 2025
Cardiovascular Risk Factors
Jul 22 2025
CARTO Cardiac Ablation: The Solution for Complex Arrhythmias
May 8 2023
What are vascular diseases?
Mar 13 2023
Know the heart attack symptoms
Mar 10 2023
What is ischemic heart disease?
Mar 10 2023
Identify coronary heart disease
Mar 10 2023
What is a pacemaker used for?
Dec 20 2022
What is a silent heart attack?
Dec 20 2022
How to prevent a heart attack?
Dec 9 2022
Tachyarrhythmias and electroanatomical mapping
Nov 15 2022
Is catheterization dangerous? Know the answer
Oct 28 2022
Learn about the different types of endoscopy
Oct 25 2022
How should I prepare for an endoscopy?
Oct 24 2022
What is cardiac echo-doppler?
Oct 20 2022
Pediatric cardiology helps with heart problems in children
Oct 19 2022
Everything you need to know about an electrophysiology study
Oct 18 2022
The difference between a cardiovascular and a vascular surgeon
Oct 17 2022
How does a coronary stent work?
Oct 14 2022
Mesenteric venous thrombosis
Sep 5 2022
Venous stasis ulcers
Sep 5 2022
Chronic venous insufficiency
Sep 5 2022
Varicose veins
Sep 5 2022
Venous Diseases
Sep 2 2022
Obstructive venous diseases
Aug 24 2022
Deep vein thrombosis
Aug 24 2022
Pulmonary thromboembolism
Aug 24 2022
What are cardiovascular diseases?
Aug 23 2022
The cardiologist and your heart
Aug 23 2022
Factors to diagnose an acute myocardial infarction
Aug 23 2022
Exercise as an ally in cardiovascular health
Aug 9 2022
Peripheral arterial disease
Aug 9 2022
Renovascular disease
Aug 8 2022
Thoracic aortic aneurysm
Aug 5 2022
Mesenteric arterial ischemia
Aug 4 2022
Aortic dissection
Aug 3 2022
Visceral artery aneurysms
Aug 2 2022
Peripheral artery aneurysms
Aug 1 2022
Exercise as rehabilitation support after a heart attack
May 24 2022
Coronary calcium scoring could save your life
May 5 2022
Carotid artery disease
Mar 11 2022
Atherosclerosis
Mar 7 2022
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms
Mar 4 2022
Aortoiliac Obstructive Arterial Disease
Feb 28 2022
Exercise and cardiovascular health
Feb 10 2022
What is and what should you do in the event of a myocardial infarction?
Jun 30 2021
What is hypertension?
May 25 2020
Congenital heart diseases
Dec 22 2018
What are venous ulcers?
Sep 12 2018
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Comparison of COVID-19 vaccines
Pfizer-
BioNTech
Pfizer-BioNTech
What is its effectiveness and what does it refer to?
Vaccine type: mRNA
Effectiveness: 95% after the second dose in the prevention of symptomatic COVID-19.
No Does not contain egg, latex, or preservatives.
How many doses are needed?
Two doses are needed, at least 21 days apart (or up to six weeks apart, if necessary).
Who should or shouldn’t get the vaccine?
People who should receive the vaccine are those over 16 years old.
People who should not receive the vaccine are those who have a history of anaphylactic shock (severe allergy) or who are allergic to any component of this vaccine such as polyethylene glycol (PEG) or polysorbate.
What are the possible side effects of the vaccine?
Pain where the injection was given, fatigue, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain, fever, nausea, malaise, and swollen lymph nodes.
How long will it take for me to be protected and what does it protect me from?
After 14 days of having the complete scheme (after the administration of the 2nd dose), the protection period is still under study. It protects us from serious COVID-19 or requiring hospitalization.
Moderna
What is its effectiveness and what does it refer to?
Vaccine type: mRNA
Effectiveness: 94.5% after the second dose in the prevention of symptomatic COVID-19.
Does not contain egg, latex, or preservatives.
How many doses are needed?
Two doses are needed, at least 28 days apart (or up to six weeks apart, if necessary).
Who should or shouldn’t get the vaccine?
People who should receive the vaccine are those over 18 years old.
People who should not receive the vaccine are those who have a history of anaphylactic shock (severe allergy) or who are allergic to any component of this vaccine.
What are the possible side effects of the vaccine?
Pain where the injection was given, fatigue, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain, fever, nausea, and swollen lymph nodes in the arm in which you received the injection.
How long will it take for me to be protected and what does it protect me from?
After 14 days of having the complete scheme (after the administration of the 2nd dose), the protection period is still under study. It protects us from serious COVID-19 or requiring hospitalization.
Janssen/
Johnson
& Johnson
Janssen/ Johnson & Johnson
What is its effectiveness and what does it refer to?
Vector-based vaccine.
Effectiveness: 72.0% in the prevention of symptomatic COVID-19.
85% in the prevention of severe COVID-19.
Does not contain egg, latex, or preservatives./strong>
How many doses are needed?
Only one dose in needed.
Who should or shouldn’t get the vaccine?
People who should receive the vaccine are those over 18 years old.
People who should not receive the vaccine are those who have a history of anaphylactic shock (severe allergy) or who are allergic to any component of this vaccine.
What are the possible side effects of the vaccine?
Pain where the injection was given, headache, fatigue, muscle pain, chills, fever, and nausea.
How long will it take for me to be protected and what does it protect me from?
After 28 days of having the complete scheme (the last dose applied), the protection period is still under study. It protects us from 85% serious COVID-19 or requiring hospitalization.
AstraZeneca
and
Oxford
University
AstraZeneca and Oxford University
What is its effectiveness and what does it refer to?
Adenovirus vector-based vaccine.
Effectiveness: 82% after the second dose in the prevention of symptomatic COVID-19.
How many doses are needed?
Two doses are needed, at least 56 days apart (or up to 84 days apart, if necessary).
Who should or shouldn’t get the vaccine?
People who should receive the vaccine are those over 18 years old.
People who should not receive the vaccine are those who have a history of anaphylactic shock (severe allergy) or who are allergic to any component of this vaccine.
What are the possible side effects of the vaccine?
Pain where the injection was given, fatigue, headache, myalgia, arthralgia, and fever, which were mild to moderate in intensity and disappeared within 48 hours of vaccination.
How long will it take for me to be protected and what does it protect me from?
After 14 days of having the complete scheme (after the administration of the 2nd dose), the protection period is still under study. It protects us from serious COVID-19 or requiring hospitalization.
Sputnik V
What is its effectiveness and what does it refer to?
Adenovirus vector-based vaccine.
Effectiveness: 92% after the second dose in the prevention of symptomatic COVID-19.
How many doses are needed?
Two doses are needed, at least 21 days apart (or up to six weeks apart, if necessary).
Who should or shouldn’t get the vaccine?
People who should receive the vaccine are those over 18 years old.
People who should not receive the vaccine are those who have a history of anaphylactic shock (severe allergy) or who are allergic to any component of this vaccine.
What are the possible side effects of the vaccine?
Pain where the injection was given, fatigue, headache, myalgia, arthralgia, and fever, which were mild to moderate in intensity and disappeared within 48 hours of vaccination.
How long will it take for me to be protected and what does it protect me from?
After 14 days of having the complete scheme (after the administration of the 2nd dose), the protection period is still under study. It protects us from serious COVID-19 or requiring hospitalization.
Anti-Herpes Zoster
Herpes zoster is a painful, burning rash. It usually appears on one part of the body and can last for several weeks. It can cause long-lasting severe pain and scarring. Bacterial skin infections, weakness, muscle paralysis, hearing or vision loss may occur less frequently. Herpes zoster is caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox. After you have had chickenpox, the virus that caused it remains in the body of nerve cells. Sometimes after many years, the virus becomes active again and causes herpes zoster.
Vaccination is indicated in the following cases:
Scheme type:
Rabies
Human rabies is a viral disease transmitted by the bite of an infected animal. It is characterized by acute encephalomyelitis (an aggressive response of the immune system that destroys the myelin layer of the nerves and alters its function at the level of the brain or spinal cord).
Vaccination is indicated in the following cases:
Scheme type:
There are two types.
1. Pre-exposure scheme, consists of three doses of rabies vaccine:
2. Post-exposure scheme, people not vaccinated against rabies, consists of five doses of rabies vaccine.
* If the individual continues to be at risk of exposure to the disease, revaccination should be considered.
Pneumococcal vaccines
Pneumococcal disease can cause serious infections in the lungs (pneumonia), the bloodstream (bacteremia), and the lining of the brain and spinal cord (meningitis).
Two vaccines help prevent pneumococcal disease:
Vaccination is indicated in the following cases:
Scheme type:
*One dose of Pneumococcal 13 vaccine should be given first, followed by one dose of Pneumococcal 23 vaccine, depending on your age and health.