7-10 years I am a nurse at a doctor's office and we give lots of tetanus shots!
one
No, tetanus shots are for rusty metal.
When joining the military, you typically receive a series of routine vaccinations to protect against prevalent diseases. The required immunizations may include tetanus-diphtheria, measles-mumps-rubella (MMR), hepatitis A and B, influenza, and meningococcal vaccines. Additionally, depending on the deployment location and mission, you may be required to receive specific vaccinations such as anthrax or typhoid. The specific shots may vary based on individual factors and the branch of the military you are joining.
shots but if you stop getting them you will have tetanus again also having clean cuts no wound don't have dirt or soil on you
Tetanus shots protect against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis.
Both are types of tetanus shots.
if you get rust into a cut you could get tetanus so it is serious, you can get shots agaist it so ask another question on tetanus in the search
Anything can be toxic if you take enough of it. For tetanus shots it would be very difficult barring a crazy person intentionally injecting huge amounts.
A good workout and lots of tetanus shots on hold.
It's usually OK to receive an extra booster of the tetanus vaccine. This is especially true if you're being treated for an acute injury, such as a deep cut or puncture wound, and you can't recall exactly when you had your last tetanus shot.Vaccination is the best way to prevent tetanus - a serious disease caused by a bacterial toxin that affects the nervous system. Tetanus bacterial spores can enter your body through any cut or scratch. But deep puncture wounds, such as from stepping on a nail, are most susceptible to tetanus infection.An adult who's never been immunized against tetanus should complete the initial tetanus series of three tetanus shots. The first two shots are given at least four weeks apart, and the third shot is given six to 12 months after the second shot. After the initial tetanus series, booster shots are recommended every 10 years. Although getting tetanus shots more frequently generally isn't harmful, it may increase the risk of soreness or redness at the injection site.
yes you may..