date:20080911

Re: [balita-anda] Vaksin Patungan...Jangan deh!

2008-09-11 Terurut Topik Ika Ariyani


iya mbak Lif, saya diajak patungan vaksin.
jadi 1 dosis buat berdua (jarum beda) anak saya dan anak dia.
makanya saya jg bingung mbak, saya tolak aja secara halus
orang ini kalo dikasih tau suka nggak mo dengerin, jadi kadang saya suka
males kalo mo kasih tau.

jadi sebenernya nggak perlu ya mbak vaksin influensa.
di kartu imunisasi ada jadwal vaksin itu (diatas umur 2th)
apa mending ditolak aja yah kalo dah tiba jadwal nya ?
soalnya saya mikir pasti anak jg sedikit banyak kena influenza
tergantung daya tahan tubuh aja jadi ndak perlu vaksin2 segala
bener ndak sih pemikiran saya CMIIW.


- Original Message - 
From: Lif Rahayu [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: balita-anda@balita-anda.com
Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2008 12:19 PM
Subject: [balita-anda] Vaksin Patungan...Jangan deh!


mbak Ika, divaksin influemza gak jamin anak gak kena flu, karena yang
dicover cuma sekitar 30%an virus. Kalau saya prefer gak vaksin influenza,
kecuali tinggal di negara2 4 musim gitu, yang memang flu musiman.

Bentar, tadi dibilang mau patungan??? maksudnya satu vaksin disuntik dua
kali buat anak tetangga dan anak mbak? Yang bener aja, gak boleh tuh mbak,
satu jarum suntik dipakai untuk dua orang atau anak. Kalau mau vaksin ya
satu suntikan satu orang. di bawah 2 tahun di atas 1 tahun juga tetep satu
dosis, bukan satu dosis dibagi dua, tetangga mbak salah info tuh.

Key Facts About Seasonal Flu Vaccine

*The single best way to protect against the flu is to get vaccinated each
year.*

There are two types of vaccines:

  - *The flu shot*— an inactivated vaccine (containing killed virus) that
  is given with a needle, usually in the arm. The flu shot is approved for 
use

  in people older than 6 months, including healthy people and people with
  chronic medical conditions.


  - *The nasal-spray flu vaccine *— a vaccine made with live, weakened flu
  viruses that do not cause the flu (sometimes called LAIV for live
  attenuated influenza vaccine or FluMist(R)). LAIV (FluMist(R)) is
approved for
  use in healthy* people 2-49 years of age who are not pregnant.

Each vaccine contains three influenza viruses-one A (H3N2) virus, one A
(H1N1) virus, and one B virus. The viruses in the vaccine change each year
based on international surveillance and scientists' estimations about which
types and strains of viruses will circulate in a given year.

About 2 weeks after vaccination, antibodies that provide protection against
influenza virus infection develop in the body.
When to Get Vaccinated

Yearly flu vaccination should begin in September or as soon as vaccine is
available and continue throughout the influenza season, into December,
January, and beyond. This is because the timing and duration of influenza
seasons vary. While influenza outbreaks can happen as early as October, most
of the time influenza activity peaks in January or later.
Who Should Get Vaccinated

In general, anyone who wants to reduce their chances of getting the flu can
get vaccinated. However, it is recommended by ACIP that certain people
should get vaccinated each year. They are either people who are at high risk
of having serious flu complications or people who live with or care for
those at high risk for serious complications. During flu seasons when
vaccine supplies are limited or delayed, ACIP makes recommendations
regarding priority groups for vaccination.

People who should get vaccinated each year are:

  1. Children aged 6 months up to their 19th birthday
  2. Pregnant women
  3. People 50 years of age and older
  4. People of any age with certain chronic medical conditions
  5. People who live in nursing homes and other long-term care facilities
  6. People who live with or care for those at high risk for complications
  from flu, including:
 a.   Health care workers
 b.   Household contacts of persons at high risk for complications from
 the flu
 c.   Household contacts and out of home caregivers of children less
 than 6 months of age (these children are too young to be vaccinated)

Use of the Nasal Spray Flu Vaccine

*It should be noted that vaccination with the nasal-spray flu vaccine is
always an option for **healthy* people 2-49 years of age who are not
pregnant**.*
Who Should Not Be Vaccinated

There are some people who should not be vaccinated without first consulting
a physician. These include

  - People who have a severe allergy to chicken eggs.
  - People who have had a severe reaction to an influenza vaccination.
  - People who developed Guillain-Barré syndrome
(GBS)http://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/qa/gbs.htmwithin 6 weeks of
getting an influenza vaccine.
  - Children less than 6 months of age (influenza vaccine is not approved
  for this age group), and
  - People who have a moderate-to-severe illness with a fever (they should
  wait until they recover to get vaccinated.)

Vaccine Effectiveness

The ability of flu vaccine to protect a person depends on the age and health
status of the person getting the vaccine, and the

Re: [balita-anda] Vaksin Patungan...Jangan deh!

2008-09-11 Terurut Topik Lif Rahayu

kalau menurut saya sih belum perlu ya, di bawah ini dari medicastore.
*VAXIGRIP* *GENERIK * Virus influensa mati yang telah dimurnikan.
*INDIKASI
* Pencegahan influensa.
Imunisasi sangat dianjurkankan untuk usia lanjut, pasien yang lemah, pasien
dengan drepanositemia (sel-sel sabit dalam darah) untuk pasien dengan
penekanan daya tahan tubuh. *KONTRA INDIKASI* Diketahui alergi terhadap
ovalbumin, telur atau Natrium Tiomersal. *PERHATIAN * Imunodepresi,
drepanositemia (sel-sel sabit dalam darah), anak-anak berusia kurang dari 6
bulan. *EFEK SAMPING* Efek lokal, demam. *KEMASAN * Syringe 0,5 mL x 1
biji. *DOSIS *
Dewasa anak berusia lebih dari 10 tahun : 0,5 mL.
Anak berusia 6 bulan - 10 tahun : 2 kali suntikan dosis 0,25 mL selang 1
bulan.

Info lebih lengkap, kunjungi* Bedah Produk
Vaxigrip*http://www.medicastore.com/med/bedah_produk.php?id=12UID=20080421131648125.208.146.2
*PABRIK * Sanofi Aventis FOTO
*HARGA * *Rp. 139,150,-* / kemasan

On 9/11/08, Ika Ariyani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

iya mbak Lif, saya diajak patungan vaksin.
jadi 1 dosis buat berdua (jarum beda) anak saya dan anak dia.
makanya saya jg bingung mbak, saya tolak aja secara halus
orang ini kalo dikasih tau suka nggak mo dengerin, jadi kadang saya suka
males kalo mo kasih tau.

jadi sebenernya nggak perlu ya mbak vaksin influensa.
di kartu imunisasi ada jadwal vaksin itu (diatas umur 2th)
apa mending ditolak aja yah kalo dah tiba jadwal nya ?
soalnya saya mikir pasti anak jg sedikit banyak kena influenza
tergantung daya tahan tubuh aja jadi ndak perlu vaksin2 segala
bener ndak sih pemikiran saya CMIIW.

- Original Message - From: Lif Rahayu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: balita-anda@balita-anda.com
Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2008 12:19 PM
Subject: [balita-anda] Vaksin Patungan...Jangan deh!

mbak Ika, divaksin influemza gak jamin anak gak kena flu, karena yang
dicover cuma sekitar 30%an virus. Kalau saya prefer gak vaksin influenza,
kecuali tinggal di negara2 4 musim gitu, yang memang flu musiman.

Bentar, tadi dibilang mau patungan??? maksudnya satu vaksin disuntik dua
kali buat anak tetangga dan anak mbak? Yang bener aja, gak boleh tuh mbak,
satu jarum suntik dipakai untuk dua orang atau anak. Kalau mau vaksin ya
satu suntikan satu orang. di bawah 2 tahun di atas 1 tahun juga tetep satu
dosis, bukan satu dosis dibagi dua, tetangga mbak salah info tuh.

Key Facts About Seasonal Flu Vaccine

*The single best way to protect against the flu is to get vaccinated each
year.*

There are two types of vaccines:

- *The flu shot*— an inactivated vaccine (containing killed virus) that
is given with a needle, usually in the arm. The flu shot is approved for
use
in people older than 6 months, including healthy people and people with
chronic medical conditions.

- *The nasal-spray flu vaccine *— a vaccine made with live, weakened flu
viruses that do not cause the flu (sometimes called LAIV for live
attenuated influenza vaccine or FluMist(R)). LAIV (FluMist(R)) is
approved for
use in healthy* people 2-49 years of age who are not pregnant.

Each vaccine contains three influenza viruses-one A (H3N2) virus, one A
(H1N1) virus, and one B virus. The viruses in the vaccine change each year
based on international surveillance and scientists' estimations about which
types and strains of viruses will circulate in a given year.

About 2 weeks after vaccination, antibodies that provide protection against
influenza virus infection develop in the body.
When to Get Vaccinated

Yearly flu vaccination should begin in September or as soon as vaccine is
available and continue throughout the influenza season, into December,
January, and beyond. This is because the timing and duration of influenza
seasons vary. While influenza outbreaks can happen as early as October,
most
of the time influenza activity peaks in January or later.
Who Should Get Vaccinated

In general, anyone who wants to reduce their chances of getting the flu can
get vaccinated. However, it is recommended by ACIP that certain people
should get vaccinated each year. They are either people who are at high
risk
of having serious flu complications or people who live with or care for
those at high risk for serious complications. During flu seasons when
vaccine supplies are limited or delayed, ACIP makes recommendations
regarding priority groups for vaccination.

People who should get vaccinated each year are:

1. Children aged 6 months up to their 19th birthday
2. Pregnant women
3. People 50 years of age and older
4. People of any age with certain chronic medical conditions
5. People who live in nursing homes and other long-term care facilities
6. People who live with or care for those at high risk for complications
from flu, including:
a. Health care workers
b. Household contacts of persons at high risk for complications from
the flu
c. Household contacts and

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