Immunization for new job
#13
I start training soon for a new job (international cargo) and they want me to bring in my immunization record. They said if you don't have this, necessary immunizations will be provided for you.
That being said, what shots are they looking for? Also, anyone get sick after getting their shots?
That being said, what shots are they looking for? Also, anyone get sick after getting their shots?
Good luck, I hope that you make it through smoothly.
#16
Absolutely. And yes, EVERY immunization has the potential to have side effects, they give you that information before you get the injection, but yellow fever is generally the only required one. You ought to get caught up on your TdAp too if you’ve let it expire. Cholera is not worth doing, it’s an ineffective immunization with a fair incidence of unpleasant reactions. The new oral cholera is better.
http://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-persp...et-us-approval
Rabies? Only if you are a spelunker and probably not even then.
And the “Wikipedia photo” is from the CDC, although Wikipedia may have cribbed it from them since it is public domain. There’s another one there for Africa too, if you are interested.
http://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-persp...et-us-approval
Rabies? Only if you are a spelunker and probably not even then.
And the “Wikipedia photo” is from the CDC, although Wikipedia may have cribbed it from them since it is public domain. There’s another one there for Africa too, if you are interested.
#17
On the recommendation of my doctor, I took 400mg ibuprofen every 8 hours for 3 days, when I got a yellow fever shot. (the second time)
It helped a lot.
Yellow Fever vaccine used to be given every 10 years, but as of 2014 they changed it to once in a lifetime.
It helped a lot.
Yellow Fever vaccine used to be given every 10 years, but as of 2014 they changed it to once in a lifetime.
#20
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2006
Position: Left, right & center
Posts: 769
While you're at the travel clinic, see if they'll write you a prescription for antibiotics for traveler's diarrhea. It seems to be a fairly common practice, and if you eat or drink the wrong thing on a layover, you're going to want that. The first dose knocks it right out, and the last two doses make sure it stays gone.
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