Brand new one day old babies are routinely injected with the hepatitis B vaccine in US hospitals, yet it can be very dangerous and is completely unnecessary.Hepatitis B is a disease spread t often by unprotected sex and infected drug needles neither of which the average newborn will participate in.
The disease is about as hard to catch as the HIV virus yet no where near as dangerous.90-95% of all hepatitis B cases completely recover after a few weeks of symptoms such as headache, nausea and fatigue.
The disease is far from deadly and the people who are at risk of getting hepatitis B are IV drug users, prostitutes and other adults with multiple unprotected sexual encounter, prisoners, and babies born to infected mothers.
Pregnant women are tested during pregnancy and unless they are positive carriers of the hepatitis B virus, their newborn should not have to receive this vaccination. Yet since 2002 this shot has been added to the recommended immunization schedule and many US hospitals give it to newborn babies before they even leave go home.
Common reactions to the hepatitis B vaccine among those who can communicate include headache, nausea, fever and fatigue oddly the same symptoms as the hard to catch disease.As for more serious side effects, the Hepatitis B vaccine has also been reported to cause a variety of immune and neurological health problems.There have been
persistent reports of the vaccine being related to sudden infant death syndrome which is most likely to occur at 2 months, 4 month and 6 months
exactly the same time as the hepatitis B vaccine series is often given.
Other reports indicate such adverse reactions such as Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS), transverse myelitis, optic neuritis, and multiple sclerosis as well as immune system dysfunction including chronic arthritis.Some speculations have also come about insisting on a connecting with Autism and the hepatitis B vaccine as well as several more on the recommended immunization schedule.
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Hepatitis B Transmission and Causes
The hepatitis B virus is known as a blood-borne virus because it is transmitted from one person to another via blood or fluids contaminated with blood. Another important route of transmission is from an infected mother to a newborn child, which occurs during or shortly after birth.
Direct contract with blood may occur through the use of dirty needles during illicit drug use, inadvertent needle sticks experienced by healthcare workers, or contact with blood through other means. Semen, which contain small amounts of blood, and saliva that is contaminated with blood also carry the virus.
The virus may be transmitted when these fluids come in contact with broken skin or a mucous membrane (in the mouth, genital organs, or rectum) of an uninfected person.
People who are at an increased risk of being infected with the hepatitis B virus include the following:
Men or women who have multiple sex partners, especially if they don't use a condom
Men who have sex with men
Men or women who have sex with a person infected with hepatitis B virus
People with other sexually transmitted diseases
People who inject drugs with shared needles
People who receive transfusions of blood or blood products
People who undergo dialysis for kidney disease
Institutionalized mentally handicapped people and their attendants, caregivers, and family members
Health care workers who are stuck with needles or other sharp instruments contaminated with infected blood
Infants born to infected mothers
In some cases, the source of transmission is never known.
You cannot get hepatitis B from the following activities:
Having someone sneeze or cough on you
Hugging someone
Handshaking a persons hand
Breastfeeding your child
Eating food or drinking water
Casual contact (such as an office or social setting)