THE ONLY hepatitis injection that is truly a VACCINE, that I am aware of, is one given for hepatitis B. That is given BEFORE EXPOSURE to prevent you from GETTING HEP B if you are EXPOSED to it. AFTER you are EXPOSED to HEP A or B, the doctor will give you shots of GAMMA GLOBULIN to help fight it off. There are many different types of Gamma Globulin; Gamimune N, Gammagard S/D, Gammar-P, Sandoglobulin, Venoglobulin,. They are given anywhere from as soon as possible to many days after exposure. The possible side effects include pain (or muscle stiffness) at the injection site, headache, nausea, chest pain, fever and tiredness.
there are side effects to every type if medication.
The simple truth is that any vaccine can cause side effects, but they are usually minor. The most common side effects from the flu vaccine are soreness, redness, pain and swelling of the injection site, fever and malaise.
HIV virus always changes its cell membrane properties so that it cant be recognise by any of the vaccine or drug.
Aids isn't the disease that affects any cells, the virus that affects your CD4 cells is HIV. Aids (auto immune defiency syndrome) is what a person gets from HIV and ultimately dies from complications due to AIDS. colds and flus.
is there any overdosage for oral polio vaccines
you get aids when an infected person introduces the virus into any living tissue of yours. aids is not a respecter of man as in law. it affects any body provided you avail yourself to its causes.
Damage.
I know people that have had there booty done and they haven't had any side affects it was just painful but worth it
Any vaccine can cause side effects. For the most part these are minor (for example, a sore arm or low-grade fever) and go away within a few days. See the related link for side effects associated with each vaccine.
You CAN contract HIV despite your ABO or RH blood type.
no the milk will smell and get pullpy
nothing works on me...
Side effects of the tetanus vaccine are minor: soreness, redness, or swelling at the site of the injection that appear any time from a few hours to two days after the vaccination and disappear in a day or two.