Yes, if you are otherwise a candidate for the vaccine (there are age and health considerations as well as whether you have been vaccinated for it in the past), you should get vaccinated since pneumonia can be caused by different microbes, some types are viral, some types are bacterial, and even some more rare types are fungal. The type of pneumonia you had may be different than the types that are protected by the currently available pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine (aka the "pneumonia vaccination").
Pneumococcal pneumonia is caused by pneumococcus bacteria. There are more than 80 different types of this bacteria that can cause pneumonia. The most common 23 of these types are included in the current vaccination. So even if you had one of the types of pneumonia that was caused by this bacteria, you can still be susceptible to the other types.
Yes, in fact I did and I have an intolerance to saccharin. I had no reaction.
No, if you are sick you should not get a vaccine at the same time. Wait at least a week after you finish the antibiotics so your immune system is well enough for the vaccine.
Yes. Everyone should do their research on vaccines before taking them. There is no law that says you have to take any vaccine.
Normally, a patient on chemo doesn't need to avoid someone who had chickenpox vaccine. Talk with your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
i don't know that's why i was askin someone on this site
The neck should be the primary place a vaccine should be given.
You should say, "I recovered from pneumonia."
to reduce the risk of getting what the vaccine was for
A rehydrated vaccine should be administered within a few hours of rehydration.
say that you are sorry, but you think that you guys should just be friends. be honest but nice. and tell him that you are already with someone (nicely!).
The vaccine can help you avoid getting shingles again. It is usually recommended for people over 60. So, yes! Once you've had it, you don't want to get it again. Answer No, because vaccines give the person a small dose of the specific disorder in order for their body to become immune to it. So your just adding to the disorder.
A vaccine is a medicine for immunity and does not have "seconds". If you mean how many seconds does it take for the vaccine to be administered, then the injection of a vaccine usually only takes 5-10 seconds to put the vaccine into your body with a needle since the amount of vaccine needed is so small. If the vaccine is available in a nasal mist, the inhalation of a nasal mist takes as long as it takes for you to sniff. If you mean how long will the immunity last before you need a booster vaccination, you should check with your doctor about the type of vaccine you are getting (e.g. influenza, bacterial pneumonia, etc.). Depending on your age and the type of vaccine, some vaccinations need boosters every so often. Your doctor can tell you how long the one you are getting lasts.