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Title: ? for the nurses etc. Post by tanner on Jun 18th, 2007, 12:22pm As most of you know I am positive for HepC and have been since Vietnam. I have been told by one of my doctors that it is imperative that I get the vaccination for Hep A and B (TwinRix). I have made an appointment here to do so tomorrow afternoon. My question is: As I am about to accept a job is anyone aware of complications resulting from this vaccine that would affect my ability to start work immediately? Thanks for all responses........Tim |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by vietvet2tours on Jun 18th, 2007, 12:28pm on 06/18/07 at 12:22:23, tanner wrote:
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by tanner on Jun 18th, 2007, 12:48pm on 06/18/07 at 12:28:29, vietvet2tours wrote:
OK Potter...explain ::) That went right over my head :o And how about saddling up, and driving a couple white faces down here....the quality of Beef is just as bad here as it was in SC. Freakin "certified" tasteless Angus ;;D............tim |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by Mosaicwench on Jun 18th, 2007, 1:05pm Google is a wonderful tool: Hep A: What side effects have been reported with this vaccine? The most common side effect is a sore arm, which happens to one out of two adults and one out of five children. Less common side effects include headache (edited to add - just what a clusterhead wants to hear!), loss of appetite, low-grade fever, or tiredness. When these problems happen, they usually start 3-5 days after vaccination and usually last for one or two days. A very rare but serious side effect is a generalized allergic reaction. If this happened, it typically occurs within a few minutes to a few hours following the injection. More here: http://www.vaccineinformation.org/hepa/qandavax.asp Hep B: What side effects have been reported with this vaccine? Of those children experiencing a side effect, most will have only a very mild reaction, such as soreness at the injection site (fewer than one out of three children) or low-grade fever. Adults are slightly more likely to experience such mild symptoms. Serious allergic reactions following hepatitis B vaccination are rare. More Here: http://www.vaccineinformation.org/hepb/qandavax.asp |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by Paul98 on Jun 18th, 2007, 1:30pm Your arm is going to be sore. The third shot is the worst. Other than that there isn't much to worry about. -P. |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by George_J on Jun 18th, 2007, 1:34pm on 06/18/07 at 13:30:27, Paul98 wrote:
El just finished the series. No complaints, other than an achy arm. Best, George |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by Brewcrew on Jun 18th, 2007, 2:57pm on 06/18/07 at 12:28:29, vietvet2tours wrote:
Sore Back Side? |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by vietvet2tours on Jun 18th, 2007, 3:33pm on 06/18/07 at 14:57:08, Brewcrew wrote:
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by tanner on Jun 18th, 2007, 4:54pm Thanks all. From what you have googled and said I don't see anything to worry me. I interviewed with a kip 4, went back the next day and took the personality profile computer screener with a 4/5 and still got the call today to come back for orientation tomorrow so a little headache, sore arm, low grade fever and tiredness sounds like small crap to me ;;D. This will be my first gig involving security since...... Well I could tell ya, but then I would have to kill ya 8) |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by mynm156 on Jun 23rd, 2007, 5:20am A sore arm mostly maybe a slight fever. I have had them and had no adverse reactions. I know of no other of my fellow healthcare workers who have either. |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by taraann on Jun 23rd, 2007, 8:51am Goodluck on the new job! |
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Title: Re: ? for the nurses etc. Post by Brewcrew on Jun 23rd, 2007, 9:00am on 06/18/07 at 15:33:24, vietvet2tours wrote:
And you can see the little dimple on his ass where the needle went in. [smiley=laugh.gif] |
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