Not all vaccinations produce protection. It takes time for the body to react to the vaccination and build up anibodies to fight off an exposure (8-10 weeks). If the exposure occurs soon after the MMR, the child may get infected and show signs and symptoms. The child may show less of the infection, however. Sometimes the vaccine doesn't work at all but that is VERY rare.
Active immunity is of two kinds: Natural active immunity: This is acquired when a pathogen enters the body and immune response occurs. This is stored by the memory cells and eliminates the pathogen for the second time as soon as it enters the body. Acquired active immunity: This artificial and it is induced through a artificial source like vaccines.
As soon as the child is born.
As soon as your child is born you should file for child support.As soon as your child is born you should file for child support.As soon as your child is born you should file for child support.As soon as your child is born you should file for child support.
It is possible, but very unlikely, that two adults in a house would have itchy skin because their child got the MMR vaccine. If it doesn't resolve soon, see your health care provider to rule out other causes.
You need the vaccination prior to the beginning of the flu season so your body has had time to develop the immunity from the vaccine before the viruses start to circulate in your area. Children take longer to develop the immunity than adults. It is best to get vaccinated as soon as the vaccine is available to you, which is usually September in the US and March in the Southern Hemisphere. You can't take it too early to work (since the immunity lasts a lifetime to those specific viruses in the vaccine). In the Northern Hemisphere, the flu season is considered to be from October through March, although some extend that to say through May, especially in the colder regions. So the best time to get the vaccine, if you are an adult, is approximately 3 weeks prior to October which allows your body time to fully develop the immunity after the vaccination before the season starts. In the Southern Hemisphere, the flu season is considered to be from April through September. Adults would want to have received the vaccinations there approximately 3 weeks prior to April. Children under 10 and infants 6 months old and over require a series of two vaccinations one month apart and it takes them approximately one month after the second vaccination to achieve the immunity, since their immune systems are immature. Babies under 6 months old can not be vaccinated.
There is currently no available vaccine against the Epstein Barr Virus or Cytomegalovirus, both of which can cause mononucleosis. However, vaccines for these viruses are being researched and may be out soon.
They don't build their homes, they naturally find it as soon as they are born.
It is possible that if you are exposed to the swine flu H1N1/09 virus before getting vaccinated for the same flu virus, you could still get the flu. It will not be because you took the vaccine that you would have the flu, however, it would only be because you did not get the vaccine in time to prevent the flu from the prior exposure. The vaccine does not work as soon as you get it. It can take 8 to 10 days for the body to develop the immunity in children over ten and adults who are otherwise healthy (longer in younger children and infants and in those who have compromised immune systems). So, since the incubation period for the swine flu is estimated to be around 4 days (most estimations are from 1 - 7 days), it is possible that you may get the flu from a prior exposure before the vaccine can be effective in protecting you.
A child is eligible to receive child support through its mother as soon as it is born.
As soon as we were able to build fire.
yes