Until n Unless u r addicted to alcohol, you can not :)
Why take a chance guys, resist for a couple of days.
Yes, you can eat before receiving a Hepatitis B vaccination.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends the routine vaccinations plus Rabies, Hep A and B, and Typhoid. See the CDC website for for more information (listed below under "Related Websites").
There are a few vaccines that may be required before your travel to Chile. Most travelers will be required to have a Hepatitis A Vaccine and a Typhoid vaccine.
To ensure adequate protection, the last dose of HIB and the hepatitis A vaccine should not be given before the baby is 12 months old. Talk to your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
If you got your third dose of hepatitis B before you were six months old, it makes sense to repeat that third dose at your convenience. There is no need to restart the entire series.
Most probably Mary Mallon had typhoid before she came to America. She probably brought the typhoid from Ireland. She was one of the many asymptomatic carriers of typhoid.
All dogs require vaccination before biting my ankle.
Before traveling to Asia, it is important for tourists to have the proper vaccination against some common prevalent diseases and other conditions. For example, Typhoid and Yellow Fever illnesses which foreign visitors are vulnerable when staying in Asia. Although vaccinations are usually not required for Asian travel, they are highly recommended for the sake of one's own health and wellness.
The vaccination series to protect against distemper is usually started before the rabies vaccination is given. However, rabies vaccination may also be given along with the vaccination for distemper depending on the puppy's age.
Hepatitis C and B are very serious diseases and affect the liver with very serious consequences. The diseases can be fatal from simple dehydration from constant diarrhea and vomiting. Below I have included descriptions of how the diseases are spread and the necessity for getting the vaccination. They are chronic diseases and contagious. The doctors listed below wrote this:The hepatitis B virus is known as a blood-borne virus because it is transmitted from one person to another via blood.Semen and saliva, which contain small amounts of blood, also carry the virus.The virus can be transmitted whenever any of these bodily fluids come in contact with the broken skin or a mucous membrane (in the mouth, genital organs, or rectum) of an uninfected person.Less common causes of HCV transmission include the following: From mother to infant at the time of childbirthThrough sexual intercourse with an infected person: Having multiple sex partners is a risk factor.Needle sticks with HCV-contaminated blood: This is mostly seen in health care workers. The risk of developing HCV infection after a needle stick is about 5-10%.You cannot get hepatitis C by living with, being near, or touching someone with the disease. You can get the disease by sharing a razor, nail clippers, or other such items with an infected person.The source of transmission is unknown in about 10% of people with acute hepatitis C and in about 30% of people with chronic hepatitis C.Author: Sandeep Mukherjee, MD, MB, BCh, Assistant Professor, Department of Internal Medicine, Section of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, University of Nebraska Medical Center.
It is your decision if you want them. They are highly recommended. Consult your physician -8 weeks before depatures. These can include: Hepatitis A Typhoid Yellow Fever Hepatitis B Rabies MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella) Tetanus-Diptheria
Travel vaccinations depend on the country one plans to visit. Common travel vaccinations are polio, typhoid, hepatitis A and cholera. One can find out which vaccinations are necessary at the website of National Travel Health Network and Centre.