95%
Yes, you can eat before receiving a Hepatitis B vaccination.
Um...yes. There shouldn't be any reason that you can't have ice cream specifically after receiving a Hepatitis A vaccination.
Many diseases can be prevented by immunization, including polio, measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox, hepatitis B, and influenza. By receiving vaccines, individuals can develop immunity to these diseases and reduce the risk of becoming infected.
Yes. Having Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is not a contraindication to receiving an influenza vaccination.
There are several bloodborne diseases, including HIV, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. These diseases can be transmitted through contact with infected blood or bodily fluids and can have serious health consequences if not properly managed. It is important to practice safe behaviors to prevent the spread of bloodborne diseases.
No. You do not get gastroenteritis from typhoid vaccination.
if you have already developed hepatitis then there is no benefit of receiving the vaccine against it.
Smallpox has been eradicated - thanks to vaccination campaigns. The only truly effective "treatment" for smallpox is vaccination. Receiving a vaccination within 3 days of exposure should severely lessen or completely prevent symptoms. Other than vaccination, other treatments are mostly supportive, such as wound care.
Yes but you must wait two weeks after your vaccination before donating.
Yes, individuals with fatty liver can receive the hepatitis B vaccine. Fatty liver disease does not contraindicate vaccination, and the vaccine is generally safe for those with liver conditions. However, it's always advisable to consult with a healthcare provider before receiving any vaccine, especially if there are underlying health concerns.
50 percent
Yes. mass inoculation saves far more lives than the vaccination sickens. Anyone fatally sickened by the inoculation almost certainly could not have survived an pandemic of the disease for which they were inoculated.