No. Not yet. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) on July 24, 2009:
The development of new candidate vaccine viruses by the WHO network is continuing
to improve yields (currently 25% to 50 % of the normal yields for seasonal
influenza for some manufacturers). WHO will be able to revise its estimate of
pandemic vaccine supply once it has the new yield information. Other important
information will also be provided by results of ongoing and soon-to be-initiated
vaccine clinical trials. These trials will give a better idea of the number of
doses required for a person to be immunized, as well as of the quantity on active
principle (antigen) needed in each vaccine dose. Manufacturers are expected to
have vaccines for use around September. A number of companies are working on the
pandemic vaccine production and have different timelines.
Yes,I do believe you could because the H1N1 vaccination has never been tested on humans!! I myself is not getting the needle.
Right now there is no vaccination for H1N1. Doctors are still working on one. The best thing you can do to prevent yourself from getting H1N1 is to wash your hands frequently.
There is no information on if any of the Gosselin's have had H1N1.
Vaccination against hepatitis A is unnecessary if you have already had the infection.
By vaccination for H1N1. I will recommend the dose of vaccine on day one, second dose one month later, third after six month and then every five years.
Through the nose as a mist or spray and a shot in the arm.
Epilepsy is not an infectious disease, so it cannot have a vaccine. It is a physical condition, so trying to get a vaccination against it is like trying to get a vaccination against breaking your arm.
Yearly vaccination against influenza can decrease the risk of pneumonia for certain patients
September 15, 2009. See the related link below for the FDA announcement of approval.
If the correct test was done to confirm the H1N1, then, no there is no need to take it again. But if you are not absolutely sure that the test confirmed the A-H1N1/09 flu, then it will do no harm to take the vaccine. The only test that can be relied upon to be an absolute indicator of the vaccination is the RT-PCR test, and not the rapid tests done in the doctor's offices. you should have some immunity against 2009 H1N1 flu and can choose not to get the 2009 H1N1 vaccine.
Yes. There has never been a vaccine made for a strain that was close enough to the current H1N1/09 pandemic flu to have allowed our immune systems to make antibodies that would be a good fit to the new flu. So, no prior vaccinations will have provided any protection for the pandemic swine flu. When you can get an H1N1/09 flu vaccination, you should go ahead and get one to be protected.
You dont need any vaccination to travel to Turkey. Also there is not any mandotary vaccination.