Hmm nothing much if you're not pregnant. It's just that when you're bearing a child for the first 20 weeks of pregnancy, if you were to get infected by Rubella, chances of your child having Rubella for life is high.
If you had the shot, you wouldn't get affected by Rubella and your future child won't face any problems at all. It's best to go safe :)
No, rubeola and rubella are separate infections with their own vaccination content (although they are usually combined into a single injection along with mumps protection.)
the lungs
Exposure to chickenpox or rubella by a nonimmune pregnant woman may be treated with an injection of immune globulin to help prevent fetal transmission.
It depends on what the injection contained - you need to ask your doctor.
Yes, the rubella test (igg) should be positive during pregnancy, which means that you have taken the vaccination prior. Negative result (igg) doesn't mean that you are infected with rubella, however this means that you doesn't have Rubella antibodies in your blood stream. If your result comes out negative, then you should perform another test for Rubella igm, positive results will confirm your infection with this virus.
Can you give rubella vaccine to positive rubella patient?
yes by spreading from not gutting a vaccine shot from ever person
Rubella is a disease caused by the rubella virus. The name "rubella" is derived from the Latin, meaning "little red."
Ask the doctor or nurse before having the injection.
There is no need to change sides or use the same side for the depo provera injection. There are no special side effects from having the injection on the same side.
It is possible. However, depending on the difficulty of the extraction, an injection may be preferable (less painful, safer) than not having the injection.
MMR vaccine (measles, mumps, and rubella) is the vaccine used to prevent rubella.