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  1. The Last Man: Directed by Rodrigo H. Vila. With Hayden Christensen, Harvey Keitel, Marco Leonardi, Liz Solari. Kurt, combat veteran with PTSD and hallucinations, fortifies his home and builds a secret underground shelter due to doomsday like weather changes.

    • (1.7K)
    • Action, Drama, Mystery
    • Rodrigo H. Vila
    • 2019-01-18
  2. Newborn babies. It's recommended that your baby has the BCG vaccine if any of the following apply: they live in an area of the UK where there is a higher risk of getting TB. they have a parent or grandparent born in a country where there is a higher risk of getting TB.

  3. In babies and young children at risk for TB disease and infection, BCG vaccination remains a safe, effective and targeted programme in the UK. New developments in newborn screening for SCID have shifted the timing of the current BCG vaccination to beyond the neonatal period.

  4. Apr 26, 2024 · The neonatal BCG vaccination programme is a targeted programme for infants at increased risk of tuberculosis and used to be offered shortly after birth. Since September 2021 the BCG vaccine is given to eligible infants within 28 days of birth, when the SCID screening outcome is available.

    • The BCG Vaccine
    • TB Infection
    • Symptoms of TB
    • How TB Is Caught
    • How Common TB Is
    • Why Your Baby Is Being Offered BCG
    • How Your Baby Is immunised
    • Side Effects
    • Reasons Why Your Baby Shouldn’T Have The BCG Vaccination
    • Which Babies Need to Have BCG

    BCG vaccine contains a weakened form of the bacteria (germ) that causes TB. Because it is weakened it doesn’t cause TB, but it helps your baby develop protection (immunity) against TBin case he or she ever meets it. The BCG vaccination is particularly effective in protecting babies and young children against the rarer severe forms of TB such as TBm...

    TB is a bacterial infection; it usually affects the lungs but can also affect any part of the body. Infection with the TB germ may not develop into TB disease. TBdisease develops slowly in the body, and it takes several months for symptoms to appear. Most people who have TB infection will never develop TB disease. In these people, the TB germ remai...

    TB can affect any part of the body. The symptoms will vary and the signs of disease in a baby may be different from those of an adult. As TBis infectious, it is important that you can recognise the disease in someone else. You should contact a doctor if you, your baby, or any other member of your family, or a friend has any of the following: 1. per...

    You can only catch TBfrom someone whose lungs or throat are already infected and who is coughing. When they cough, a spray of tiny droplets is produced that contain the bacteria. If someone breathes in the droplets they too can catch the infection. It takes sharing of an enclosed space with an infected person, for example living in the same house, ...

    In the UK in the 1950s, there were over 50,000 new cases of TB every year. Today, this number has dropped to just over 5,000 new cases a year. So, while it is unlikely that you will get infected, everybody should be aware of the symptoms of TB. This is especially important because TBis a widespread disease worldwide. The risk of disease is higher i...

    In the UK, like many other countries, BCG is offered to babies who are likely to spend time with someone with TB. This includes babies who live in an area with high rates of TB or babies with parents or grandparents from a country with high rates of TB.

    Your baby will be given the BCGvaccination in the upper part of the left arm. The vaccination is given soon after birth, usually by 28 days after birth.

    Immediately after the injection, a raised blister will appear. This shows that the injection has been given properly. Within 2 to 6 weeks of the injection a small spot will appear. This may be quite sore for a few days, but it should gradually heal if you don’t cover it. It may leave a small scar. This is normal. Occasionally, your baby may develop...

    As with most other immunisations, the injection may not be given or should be delayed if: 1. your baby has a high fever 2. your baby is suffering from a generalised infected skin condition. If eczema is present, an injection site will be chosen that is free from skin lesions Rarely, in children who have weakened immune systems, the bacteria in the ...

    Even if you don’t live in an area where all babies are offered BCGyour baby may still need the vaccine. If you answer ‘Yes’ to any of the following questions, you should ask your doctor or nurse about BCGfor your baby: 1. Does your baby, the baby’s mother, father or grandparents, or anyone who lives with you, come from a country with a high rate of...

  5. The BCG vaccine does not prevent someone being infected with the bacteria that causes TB, but it prevents the development of the disease. It is specifically designed to prevent TB in children. It is very effective in preventing severe TB in young infants, and can be given from birth onwards.

  6. Tuberculosis (TB) in Newborns - Learn about the causes, symptoms, diagnosis & treatment from the Merck Manuals - Medical Consumer Version.

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