I regret every one of the 22 vaxxes (lifetime) I have, including two(?) tetanus shots.
Below is how Hep B is transmitted. The mother can be tested before childbirth to see if she has it to transmit or not. Except for mother to child, how will a 6 month old contract it? And... they claim it wears off in 12 years.
Hepatitis B (HBV) is primarily spread through:
Blood and bodily fluids: Infected blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and other bodily fluids can transmit HBV.
Sexual contact: Having unprotected sex with an infected person can transmit HBV.
Sharing needles and equipment: Injecting drugs or sharing needles, syringes, and other equipment contaminated with infected blood can transmit HBV.
Mother-to-child transmission: HBV can be transmitted from an infected mother to her baby during childbirth or through breastfeeding.
Occupational exposure: Healthcare workers, emergency responders, and others who come into contact with infected blood or bodily fluids may be at risk of transmission.
Tattooing and piercing: Sharing needles or equipment contaminated with infected blood can transmit HBV.
Accidental needle sticks: Healthcare workers and others who handle needles may be at risk of transmission if they are stuck with a contaminated needle.
Yes, that's like HIV. And I regret every.single.one as well. I have asthma, triggered by dog dander and used to get ear infections so painful, the pediatrician told my mother I was trying to kill myself, when -- as a toddler -- I'd wrap my head in a pillow and bang it against the sofa armrest. There is no reason for either. I'd considered allergy shots to desensitize myself, but decided to do it by emersion and exposure. And BOOM, I live with a heavy shedding ACD and a wee mutt with noxious dander.
I regret every one of the 22 vaxxes (lifetime) I have, including two(?) tetanus shots.
Below is how Hep B is transmitted. The mother can be tested before childbirth to see if she has it to transmit or not. Except for mother to child, how will a 6 month old contract it? And... they claim it wears off in 12 years.
Hepatitis B (HBV) is primarily spread through:
Blood and bodily fluids: Infected blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and other bodily fluids can transmit HBV.
Sexual contact: Having unprotected sex with an infected person can transmit HBV.
Sharing needles and equipment: Injecting drugs or sharing needles, syringes, and other equipment contaminated with infected blood can transmit HBV.
Mother-to-child transmission: HBV can be transmitted from an infected mother to her baby during childbirth or through breastfeeding.
Occupational exposure: Healthcare workers, emergency responders, and others who come into contact with infected blood or bodily fluids may be at risk of transmission.
Tattooing and piercing: Sharing needles or equipment contaminated with infected blood can transmit HBV.
Accidental needle sticks: Healthcare workers and others who handle needles may be at risk of transmission if they are stuck with a contaminated needle.
Apologies, I didn't mean to say mother. I meant "birthing person."
Going to report you to Kier Starmer.
Yes, that's like HIV. And I regret every.single.one as well. I have asthma, triggered by dog dander and used to get ear infections so painful, the pediatrician told my mother I was trying to kill myself, when -- as a toddler -- I'd wrap my head in a pillow and bang it against the sofa armrest. There is no reason for either. I'd considered allergy shots to desensitize myself, but decided to do it by emersion and exposure. And BOOM, I live with a heavy shedding ACD and a wee mutt with noxious dander.