It is generally not safe to forgo the tetanus and polio vaccinations, as both diseases can lead to serious health complications. Tetanus can cause severe muscle spasms and is often fatal, while polio can result in paralysis and long-term disability. Vaccination is the most effective way to prevent these diseases and protect both individual and public health. Consulting with a healthcare provider can provide more personalized guidance based on individual health needs.
you need a jab
no
measles,tetanus,polio,tuberculosis,whooping cough and diptheria
A tetnus shot is good for 10 years unless there is an exposure in which you will most likely get one in between 5 and 10 years
Yes, it is possible for the arm to become stiff and painful to move a few days after receiving a tetanus jab. This can be a normal reaction to the vaccine as your body responds to it. However, if the pain or stiffness persists or worsens, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional to rule out any other issues.
Get a new one. They are only good for 10 years and usually the only side effect is a very sore arm. You can get tetanus even from a good jab with a needle, so don't risk it.
DISEASE ANTIBIOTIC USED measles mmr (measles mump rubella) polio polio drops whooping cough dpt(deptheria petruesis tetanus)
A tetanus shot is typically administered in the upper arm muscle, also known as the deltoid muscle.
yes
Vaccinations are an effective method of preventing certain disease such as polio, tetanus, pertussis, diphtheria, influenza, hepatitis b, and pneumococcal infections.
Tuberculosis , chicken pox , polio , rabies , influenza , lyme , mumps , measles , pertussis ,
Well there's a TDP vaccine- that stands for tetanus, diptheria and polio. Not sure it's the same thing though