vaccines are the biggest flaw in the medical world, there is a much larger chance you will get a side effect from a vaccine then it actually helping you, anyway the side effects ca be autism, genetic mutation, aids, developmental disabilities, post-vaccinal encephalitis, hyperactivity, brain damage, and the list goes on. if you have any other questions or you would like to be educated on the "dark side" of vaccines email me at techanina4@gmail.com
No because the side affects of this vaccine might not respond so well to a small infant so well.. :]
yes, but there might be some risk to the baby. asking your doctor would be a good idea.
Yes, you can delay your baby's vaccine for MMR for a month without affecting how well it works. It only means that his protection will be delayed for a month.
The hepatitis B vaccine is a three-shot series generally given to babies within the first six months of life. The first one is given at anytime, the second shot is given a month after the first and the third shot is given six months after the first dose.
Yes. Children under ten who have an immature immune system need to take two doses of the vaccine to get the appropriate immune response that will enable them to be immunized against influenza. The recommendations are that the first dose of the swine flu vaccine should be given and then in around a month a second dose is given. In approximately three weeks after the second dose, full immunity should be established if the child is otherwise healthy with a fully functioning immune system.
one month
My dog also had the bordetella vaccine and caught it about a month later at a dog park. The vet said the vaccine protects them from certain strains of the disease but not all of them. He said they can still catch certain types of bordetella.
You will have a great time Once a month!!
he most likely will not get the flu
Typically, the rotavirus vaccine given at the two month schedule is the only live vaccine. Whether this poses a risk for your baby's grandmother depends on her situation as well as the type of vaccines your child gets. It may be that he can visit as long as his grandmother doesn't change diapers. Such an important question should be addressed to your pediatrician and your mother's oncologist, not to the internet. The answers are dependent on your particular situation.
There is a full moon every month and, rarely, there may be two in a given month.
The overall purpose of providing our children with immunizations is to protect them from diseases, viruses and illnesses that may commonly occur during childhood or well into their adult years. It is extremely important to vaccinate your children on a regular schedule that is determined by your state or doctors office. By staying on schedule, you know that your child is getting what they need, when they need it the most. In addition, immunizations may also be required for your children to be accepted into the school system. Typically, immunization shots are administered on a schedule over several years that range from birth into toddlerhood and up.Immunizations at BirthWhen going on a list schedule of immunization shots for children, the first shot that they will typically receive is given at birth if desired. This shot is known as the Hepatitis B vaccine or HBV. If not given at birth, this shot may be administered at any time for those who have not already received it. Protect your child against this harmful virus infection by also administering a second dose of the vaccine at around 1 to 2 months after the first shot is administered.Immunizations from 1 Month to 6 MonthsFrom 1 month to 6 months of age, you can expect your child to receive multiple different immunizations shots that are designed to protect them from diseases such as polio and pertussis. At 2 months of age, children typically receive immunizations including the Diphtheria, tetanus, and acellular pertussis vaccine, Rotavirus vaccine, Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine, Haemophilus influenzae type b vaccine and Inactivated poliovirus vaccine. Over the next several months, second and third doses of many of these immunization shots will be administered.Immunizations from 12 Months and UpAt around 12 months, your child will receive immunizations for common childhood diseases such as chicken pox and measles, mumps, and rubella. Two shots for the Hepatitis A vaccine will be given at least 6 months apart from each other. Other immunizations that your child will receive from 15 months to 6 years of age include DTaP MMR, IPV and Varicella.