The Hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for all ages, but the ideal schedule depends on the situation:
Infants: Given as part of routine immunization, with the first dose at birth, followed by additional doses at 1–2 months and 6 months.
Children & Adolescents: If not vaccinated as infants, they can receive a catch-up vaccination at any age.
Adults: Recommended for those at higher risk, such as healthcare workers, travelers to high-risk areas, or individuals with certain medical conditions.
If you’re unsure, check with a healthcare provider for the best schedule based on your needs.
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Since Hepatitis B vaccine only protects against Hepatitis B, the only thing the vaccine controls is Hepatitis B infections.
Once you have had Hepatitis B there is no need for a Hepatitis B vaccine. The vaccine is only effective for those who have not had the disease, it is used to prevent a hepatitis B infection.
There's a Hepatitis B vaccine that can prevent it.
The series should not be restarted; resume the series where it was interrupted.
No. It's not a live vaccine.
Hepatitis C and hepatitis E have no vaccine to prevent the disease. Although there is no vaccine to prevent hepatitis D, you can only get this type if you're also infected with type B. Therefore, hepatitis B vaccine indirectly prevents hepatitis D.
There is a vaccine for it.
Yes. Hepatitis B can survive in dried blood. If you live around people with Hepatitis B, a vaccine is available. You should get it. In fact, you should get it anyway. Hepatitis A and B can be prevented by a vaccine. Why take the risk?
yes
For Hepatitis A, it is usually just called "The Hepatitis A vaccine" but is marketed under the brand names Havrix and Vaqta. Hepatitis B is marketed under the brand name Comvax. There isn't a vaccine for Hepatitis C.
One someone has hepatitis b the vaccine for them is of no use True or false?
You need a hepatitis B vaccine series of three shots to maintain immunity.