Maybe. Immediately following delivery of a vaccine, your body will be working hard on creating a response and defense to the microbe (such as the H1N1 virus) in the vaccine. For this reason, there is no good reason to add extra strain to your body, and especially the immune system, while they are working to provide your immunity. The major organs and tissues of the immune system are the thymus, liver, bone marrow, tonsils, lymph nodes, spleen, and blood. Alcohol, a substance known to sometimes put a strain on the liver, may be an ingredient in some cough medicines. Use of cough medicine, in the amounts indicated on the medication label, would not be problematic. However, if even this can be avoided, it would be the best way to help your body to do its job of developing defenses to the virus in the Swine Flu vaccine.
If you mean drink alcohol, it would be best not to, especially not to excess. You can sometimes get a low grade fever after a vaccination for the flu and since alcohol and fevers can cause dehydration, and headaches are not uncommon, it is better to give your body plenty of fluids and rest and it can do the job of creating your immunity better.
i was a little drunk when i got one, a few hours later and i feel fine (though still a little drunk lol), so you should be fine
not a good idea drinking weakens ur immunity drinking is bad for u too so don't drink cuz its a drung. hope this helps
Wait 2-3 days anyway. Sometimes a flu shot will make you slightly feverish for a couple days.
how long can you drink beer before getting flu shot
Do not do that . Keep Light diet and drink more water . Have a good rest...
Tamiflu or you could get a vaccine
Yes, they are the same thing.
Most animals are able to fight it off like most people are. There is a vaccine for pigs for one type of swine flu but it is not the same as the pandemic swine flu vaccine.
Anyone
No..The vaccine is tho'..
There is no vaccination in homeopathy medicinal system.
Yes, if they are getting both vaccines by injections. That timing of the two kinds of vaccinations (seasonal flu shot and swine flu shot) is not a problem, in fact they could be given at the same time. This is not true for the nasal mist vaccinations, however.You can NOT take a nasal flu mist for swine flu at the same time as you take a nasal flu mist for seasonal flu. They can render each other ineffective. Ask a health care professional how long you should wait between these two kinds of nasal mist vaccinations.You can take a nasal flu mist for swine flu with any other nasal flu mist vaccine EXCEPT the one for seasonal flu.The 2009 H1N1 flu shot (inactivated 2009 H1N1 vaccine) can be given at the same visit as any other vaccine, including pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine.You can take a swine flu nasal mist at the same time as a seasonal flu shot.You can take the H1N1/09 swine flu shot and a nasal mist for the seasonal flu at the same time.There would be no reason to take the swine flu shot at the same time as the swine flu nasal mist since both do the same thing, so that should not be done.
no, it is not, remeber, the vaccine is a dead or weakened version, of H1N1I was just given the shot and have had no reaction to this point.
"The shot" is a vaccine for the swine flu. If you get the vaccine, then, in theory, you don't get the swine flu. If you didn't get it, then you didn't "survive" it, because "surviving" it means that you got the disease but didn't die from it. So, zero is the answer. On the other hand, the swine flu is no more deadly than the common flu, so the vast majority of the people who got the swine flu survived it.
Originally in 2009 the vaccine for the pandemic swine flu was a monovalent vaccine, which means it was made to only prevent that one type of flu. Then for the 2010-2011 flu season, a trivalent vaccine was made for the regular flu just like every year. Trivalent means it is made to cover/prevent three different kinds of influenza virus infections. For the most recent flu season in the Northern Hemisphere, the "regular" flu shot contained the vaccine for swine flu and two others. So, the monovalent H1N1 vaccine covered only one type of flu: the pandemic swine flu. But the trivalent seasonal flu vaccines cover three types of flu (one of which, for the 2010 - 2011 flu season, is Swine flu H1N1/09).
Just say you wont take it.
No, I don't think so.