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I am a mom of older teens so its been a while. My sister is having a baby and her ob/gym said anyone around the baby within the first two months must have a flu shot, covid shot and Dtap.
I've had enough covid shots and had covid a few times. I was not planning to get me or my kids another shot. Is this standard for newborns now? |
| Yes. |
| Maybe they don't want a newborn getting covid a few times. |
| Absolutely. When my niece was born, something like 8 or 9 relatives got shots, not including the actual parents. These were all people visiting within the first month of her life. |
has there every been a case of a newborn getting covid? |
| Just see the baby in a few months. Easy. |
| Yes, get the shots. |
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Go get them, OP.
Don't force your sister into fighting you, or endangering the health of her fragile newborn to appease your stupidity. |
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I'll never understand the reasoning of people like OP, who are fine with playing with a newborn's life just because they don't want to be inconvenienced. |
OP. I"m not playing with anyone's life. I asked if it was standard now |
NP. It's been standard for well over a decade. |
Also playing with words, I see. To answer your question, yes, it's the standard recommendation to be up to date on all routine vaccines, including flu, Covid, and Tdap (adult version of DtaP). You should know this. I have a young adult and a high schooler, and I know this. |
This a newborn gets a fever, they need to be hospitalized. Get the shots or don't see the baby. This has always been the case, even before covid. |
Plus a million. Why are you so scared of getting a shot that you're willing to risk the health/life of a newborn?! |
| Just do it! |