TT injection once u get how long it works? best wishes
thanks
Tetanus Toxoide
no we should not rub
No, you can take TT both when you are pregnant and breastfeeding.
Yes it's enough to give TT injection for ordinary dog bites, and the patient should also notice the symptom, based that ARV should administered.
TTI - Tetanus Toxoid Injection
i don't know what t-t means
Tuberculosis Typhoid (TT milk)This is a question recently asked in a major public school examination: I was a child in the days of TT milk and it actually stands for "Tuberculin Tested"peter baker
TT injection means Tetanus toxoid injection which is given 0.5 ml intramuscularly to deltoid muscle.It is given to prevent the disease TETANUS caused by bacteria, Clostridium tetani.this bacteria is found in soil, which enters and causes infection through wounds, often trivial.The spores of this bacteria germinate in anaerobic conditions like necrosed tissue in wound and starts producing toxin which causes TETANUS.The disease may onset as early as two days after injury.This disease has very severe course and mortality rates are very high and also very difficult to treat.Hence TT is given immidiatly after injury to prevent bacteria from producing toxin.Along with that wound debridement is also done to remove anaerobic conditions.Immunisation against Tetanus is followed in national immunisation schedule, where it is administered to children free of cost. TT is given at early months of life,and then at the ages of 5, 10 and 16 years.thereafter booster dose is required to be administered every 5 years.immidiatly after exposure to injury, we have to take one dose of TT if we are previously immunised.if not immunised then we have to take another booster dose after 4 weeks of first dose.this completes one course.Then further we need not take TT for another five years of time even if we again expose to wounds.repeated taking of TT causes hyperimmunisation which is other way dangerous.after taking TT, side effects like swelling,redness,pain at site of injection, fever etc may occur which are infrequent.it is also compulsory to give TT in pregnency to prevent Tetanus of baby called Tetanus neonatorum.it is compulsory to take TT after wounds, especially in countries like india where chances of infection is quite high.And last thing i wanted to say about one bad practise in india is,PLEASE DONT APPLY SOIL TO INJURED PART. By Zafar
Firstly, if the condition is recessive, both the man and the child with the condition must have the genotype tt. The mother must have the genotype Tt. This is because if she had TT, all of the children would be Tt and not have the condition. If she were tt, she would have the condition as well. Therefore if the father has tt and the mother has Tt, the other 3 children who do not have the condition must all have the genotype Tt. So: Mother - Tt Father - tt Affected child - tt Other children - Tt
we can stop spreading by giving tt to a child
Assuming T is dominant and t is recessive, and neither are sex-linked, Clara's mother and father are both tall. They have a 1:4 chance of have having a tall child with the genotype TT, a 1:2 chance of having a tall child with the genotype Tt, and a 1:4 chance of having a short child with the genotype tt. If neither T or t is dominant or recessive, both parents should be of medium height, with a 1:4 chance of having a tall child, a 1:2 change of having a medium height child, and a 1:4 chance of having a short child.
Tt, tt -- novanet :)