My baby is due for the third set of immunisation, is it ok to delay it for a month?
My baby is due for the third set of immunisation, but I am currently abroad and weren't be back until mid-dec, that means there will be a month delay, will it be dangerous for my baby to wait that long. Also does anyone know the actual names of the medicine used for the of vaccines by the nhs just incase I need to have it done? Thnx
Answers:
Delay it for ever.
Do NOT get vaccinated.
A vaccinated person is MORE likely to get a disease than a non-vaccinated person. The whole theory of vaccination is flawed. It causes a weakening of the immune system thus making those who are innoculated more susceptible to disease.
There are so many awful side effects to vaccination that it should be considered extremely dangerous.
Just sit back and think for a while.
Is there any sense in injecting a disease directly into your body.
We have been subjected to an awful mind control program to enable the drug manufacturers to make a fortune.
The Vaccination Hoax
http://www.whale.to/b/hoax1.html.
If you go to the vaccination liberation web page, at
http://www.vaclib.org/exemption.htm.
You will find all the forms necessary to provide exemption for your child.
If you want to study the history of vaccination, see
http://dgwa1.fortunecity.com/body/vaccin.
No.not really..I've been late because I didn't want my child to get it while in the middle of a cold or being stuffy! Why add to their discomfort.as long as you get it done..it should be fine..THey really just need to be kept up for school records.
Your baby should be fine if you wait a month. The doctor has made me wait on my child's immunizations before because she had an ear infection and they don't do immunizations if the child is sick.
shouldnt be dangerous to leave it a month they routinely delay immunisations if babies are ill with more than a cold/runny nose
enjoy your holiday
Yes! I have 2 kids (3 yrs and 19mos) and you can delay immunizations. Our 3 yr old didn't have ANY immunizations until she was 6 mos b/c we wanted to wait and let her immune system build up some defense. The doctor kept balking at each visit.
OUr soon missed 2 immunization visits IN A ROW and when I finally realized and called the doctor, she was like "no big deal" just bring him in when you can. I asked if it made a difference, she said "not one bit!".
Don't let the medical community scare you! Humans have lived for about 1 million years on earth with NO IMMUNIZATIONS! Yes, Immunizations are beneficial but we don't have to stick to these rigid timelines to keep our kids safe.
Call your pediatrician who started the immunizations and ask. I know if you started the hepatitis vaccine, it is given by three injections all timed, its important not to miss that.
i wouldnt wait especially in the cold or flue season but if you have to it probably wont hurt her as long as you get it asap good luck dont know the actual names off the top of my head sorry!
I had to delay my son's injections because of our family history and he was over 3 months late with his, he was at home with me so it wasn't a huge deal as far as my health visitor was concerned but it does depend on your circumstances. If your baby was ill for some reason at the time of the immunisations(as my daughter was), they would delay until he/she was better so I don't see it being a huge problem if it's a matter of a few weeks essentially. If you're still concerned then call your local doc from wherever you are and check-but I recon they'll say the same.
there are always risks but i waited six months before my child to have his 3rd set as i wanted to make sure he could cope and he was fine.
I work in GP surgery- should not harm baby having to wait month too late although health visitors normally recommend first jags done at appropriate time so long as baby has had them should be fine. the name of vaccination is DTP which stands for Diptheria, tetanus & Polio. may also get Hep B at appt.
I don't really get you. Which 3rd set of immunisation?
recommended vaccines:
Hepatitis B (3 shots)
DTaP (5 shots**)
Hib (4 shots)
Polio (IPV) (4 shots)
Pneumococcal (PCV) (4 shots)
Rotavirus (3 doses)
Influenza (flu) (yearly)*
Measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) (2 shots)
Varicella (chicken pox) (1 shot)
Hepatitis A (2 shots)
Meningococcal (MCV4) (1 shot)
HPV (girls only)*** (3 shots)
* Flu shots are available every fall for age 6 months and up. Recommended dosage: two shots at least a month apart the first year; once a year after that.
** And a Tdap booster at 11-12 years old
*** The HPV vaccine is awaiting approval and expected to be on the CDC's immunization schedule in 2007.
According to the schedule recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), kids receive as many as 20 doses of seven different vaccines during their first 18 months, and more in the years that follow. If your child has missed any of these and you'd like to have him immunized, ask your doctor about the best way to bring him up to date on his shots. Recommended immunizations:
• DTaP: Your child should have received his fourth dose of DTAP vaccine by 18 months to protect against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough). He should have his fifth dose between ages 4 to 6, a booster at age 11 to 12, and then every ten years throughout adulthood.
• Hepatitis A: The CDC recommends this vaccine, given in two doses administered six months apart, for children and adolescents in certain states and regions and for certain high-risk groups. The first shot should be administered at 24 months of age or older.
• Hepatitis B (HBV): Your child should have received his third and final dose of the HBV vaccine by 18 months to protect against hepatitis B.
• Hib: Your chld should have received his fourth and final dose of the Hib vaccine between 12 and 15 months, to protect against Haemophilus influenza type B, which can lead to meningitis, pneumonia, and epiglottitis.
• Influenza: Like adults, most children age 6 months and older can get a flu shot every year to ward off influenza and its complications. In addition, the CDC specifically recommends flu shots for all healthy children between 6 and 23 months, because if they come down with the flu, they're more likely than older children to end up in the hospital with serious complications. The CDC also specifically recommends a yearly flu shot for children 6 months or older who have certain risk factors, including asthma, heart disease, sickle cell disease, HIV, and diabetes.
• MMR: Your child should receive his second dose of MMR between the ages of 4 and 6, to protect against measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles). He should have received first dose between the ages of 12 and 15 months.
• Pneumococcal (PVC): Your child should have received his fourth and final dose of this at 15 months to protect against pneumococcal disease, which can lead to meningitis, pneumonia, and ear infections. The CDC recommends that members of selected high-risk groups receive the PPV at the age of 24 months or older.
• Polio (IPV): Your child should receive his fourth dose of the polio vaccine between the ages of 4 and 6.
• Varicella: Your child should have received his only dose of the varicella vaccine by the age of 18 months to protect against chicken pox. Older kids who haven't gotten the shot can still be vaccinated.
To make it easier to keep track of your child's vaccines,
handy Immunization Scheduler
http://parentcenter.babycenter.com/calcu.
My son had to wait about a month after his shots were do and it was ok. Make sure that your doctor is ok with it.
Yes, it is ok. I delayed my baby's injections as well in between the two, because I think it is so much for a young baby to take into its little body with a month in between. Especially with this new injection that has just come on the market that hasn't been tested properly. It makes you think your child is used as a guinea pig! Anyway, thats a different topic altogether.
putting it off for a month wont do any harm, as long as they get it they are covered, loads of babies miss them cos they arent well or on holiday or anything, dont worry about it, at least ur letting ur baby get their jags unlike some numpties
My daughter had hers two months later and she was fine, she had a really bad chest infection before hand so I delayed them.
My doctor and health visitor said it was ok..
DELAY!!
My baby had her 3rd DTAP shot and had Grand Mal seizures -- go to thinktwice.com and read up on this.
It doesn't hurt them to wait. I don't vaccinate at all anymore because of the medical problems my baby had due to the shots.
there seem to be waaaay more pointless questions than usual today has anyone else noticed?
please help me! very important?
When should I take a pregnancy test?
went for a scan 2day am only 5 weeks pregnant so couldnt see much just a tiny fluid areain uterus am i preg?
I'm flying to Oz with my 12 month baby. Any suggestions on how to make this as painless as poss for everyone?
but i want one now i have a boyfriend and we do have sex but i lost one and need another what should i do?
I want to become a single mother?
where did the term midwife come from?
Answers:
Delay it for ever.
Do NOT get vaccinated.
A vaccinated person is MORE likely to get a disease than a non-vaccinated person. The whole theory of vaccination is flawed. It causes a weakening of the immune system thus making those who are innoculated more susceptible to disease.
There are so many awful side effects to vaccination that it should be considered extremely dangerous.
Just sit back and think for a while.
Is there any sense in injecting a disease directly into your body.
We have been subjected to an awful mind control program to enable the drug manufacturers to make a fortune.
The Vaccination Hoax
http://www.whale.to/b/hoax1.html.
If you go to the vaccination liberation web page, at
http://www.vaclib.org/exemption.htm.
You will find all the forms necessary to provide exemption for your child.
If you want to study the history of vaccination, see
http://dgwa1.fortunecity.com/body/vaccin.
No.not really..I've been late because I didn't want my child to get it while in the middle of a cold or being stuffy! Why add to their discomfort.as long as you get it done..it should be fine..THey really just need to be kept up for school records.
Your baby should be fine if you wait a month. The doctor has made me wait on my child's immunizations before because she had an ear infection and they don't do immunizations if the child is sick.
shouldnt be dangerous to leave it a month they routinely delay immunisations if babies are ill with more than a cold/runny nose
enjoy your holiday
Yes! I have 2 kids (3 yrs and 19mos) and you can delay immunizations. Our 3 yr old didn't have ANY immunizations until she was 6 mos b/c we wanted to wait and let her immune system build up some defense. The doctor kept balking at each visit.
OUr soon missed 2 immunization visits IN A ROW and when I finally realized and called the doctor, she was like "no big deal" just bring him in when you can. I asked if it made a difference, she said "not one bit!".
Don't let the medical community scare you! Humans have lived for about 1 million years on earth with NO IMMUNIZATIONS! Yes, Immunizations are beneficial but we don't have to stick to these rigid timelines to keep our kids safe.
Call your pediatrician who started the immunizations and ask. I know if you started the hepatitis vaccine, it is given by three injections all timed, its important not to miss that.
i wouldnt wait especially in the cold or flue season but if you have to it probably wont hurt her as long as you get it asap good luck dont know the actual names off the top of my head sorry!
I had to delay my son's injections because of our family history and he was over 3 months late with his, he was at home with me so it wasn't a huge deal as far as my health visitor was concerned but it does depend on your circumstances. If your baby was ill for some reason at the time of the immunisations(as my daughter was), they would delay until he/she was better so I don't see it being a huge problem if it's a matter of a few weeks essentially. If you're still concerned then call your local doc from wherever you are and check-but I recon they'll say the same.
there are always risks but i waited six months before my child to have his 3rd set as i wanted to make sure he could cope and he was fine.
I work in GP surgery- should not harm baby having to wait month too late although health visitors normally recommend first jags done at appropriate time so long as baby has had them should be fine. the name of vaccination is DTP which stands for Diptheria, tetanus & Polio. may also get Hep B at appt.
I don't really get you. Which 3rd set of immunisation?
recommended vaccines:
Hepatitis B (3 shots)
DTaP (5 shots**)
Hib (4 shots)
Polio (IPV) (4 shots)
Pneumococcal (PCV) (4 shots)
Rotavirus (3 doses)
Influenza (flu) (yearly)*
Measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) (2 shots)
Varicella (chicken pox) (1 shot)
Hepatitis A (2 shots)
Meningococcal (MCV4) (1 shot)
HPV (girls only)*** (3 shots)
* Flu shots are available every fall for age 6 months and up. Recommended dosage: two shots at least a month apart the first year; once a year after that.
** And a Tdap booster at 11-12 years old
*** The HPV vaccine is awaiting approval and expected to be on the CDC's immunization schedule in 2007.
According to the schedule recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), kids receive as many as 20 doses of seven different vaccines during their first 18 months, and more in the years that follow. If your child has missed any of these and you'd like to have him immunized, ask your doctor about the best way to bring him up to date on his shots. Recommended immunizations:
• DTaP: Your child should have received his fourth dose of DTAP vaccine by 18 months to protect against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough). He should have his fifth dose between ages 4 to 6, a booster at age 11 to 12, and then every ten years throughout adulthood.
• Hepatitis A: The CDC recommends this vaccine, given in two doses administered six months apart, for children and adolescents in certain states and regions and for certain high-risk groups. The first shot should be administered at 24 months of age or older.
• Hepatitis B (HBV): Your child should have received his third and final dose of the HBV vaccine by 18 months to protect against hepatitis B.
• Hib: Your chld should have received his fourth and final dose of the Hib vaccine between 12 and 15 months, to protect against Haemophilus influenza type B, which can lead to meningitis, pneumonia, and epiglottitis.
• Influenza: Like adults, most children age 6 months and older can get a flu shot every year to ward off influenza and its complications. In addition, the CDC specifically recommends flu shots for all healthy children between 6 and 23 months, because if they come down with the flu, they're more likely than older children to end up in the hospital with serious complications. The CDC also specifically recommends a yearly flu shot for children 6 months or older who have certain risk factors, including asthma, heart disease, sickle cell disease, HIV, and diabetes.
• MMR: Your child should receive his second dose of MMR between the ages of 4 and 6, to protect against measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles). He should have received first dose between the ages of 12 and 15 months.
• Pneumococcal (PVC): Your child should have received his fourth and final dose of this at 15 months to protect against pneumococcal disease, which can lead to meningitis, pneumonia, and ear infections. The CDC recommends that members of selected high-risk groups receive the PPV at the age of 24 months or older.
• Polio (IPV): Your child should receive his fourth dose of the polio vaccine between the ages of 4 and 6.
• Varicella: Your child should have received his only dose of the varicella vaccine by the age of 18 months to protect against chicken pox. Older kids who haven't gotten the shot can still be vaccinated.
To make it easier to keep track of your child's vaccines,
handy Immunization Scheduler
http://parentcenter.babycenter.com/calcu.
My son had to wait about a month after his shots were do and it was ok. Make sure that your doctor is ok with it.
Yes, it is ok. I delayed my baby's injections as well in between the two, because I think it is so much for a young baby to take into its little body with a month in between. Especially with this new injection that has just come on the market that hasn't been tested properly. It makes you think your child is used as a guinea pig! Anyway, thats a different topic altogether.
putting it off for a month wont do any harm, as long as they get it they are covered, loads of babies miss them cos they arent well or on holiday or anything, dont worry about it, at least ur letting ur baby get their jags unlike some numpties
My daughter had hers two months later and she was fine, she had a really bad chest infection before hand so I delayed them.
My doctor and health visitor said it was ok..
DELAY!!
My baby had her 3rd DTAP shot and had Grand Mal seizures -- go to thinktwice.com and read up on this.
It doesn't hurt them to wait. I don't vaccinate at all anymore because of the medical problems my baby had due to the shots.
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