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Reply to "R.I.P. American children"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]1. We had a risk based approach to Hep B vaccination and it failed so we are returning to a failed approach 2. [b]For anyone who says it is unnecessary to vaccinate babies because they don't have sex or do drugs, the 2nd most common way children are infected (after maternal transmission) is through household contacts[/b] or even potentially daycare contacts. That is because... 3.Even though Hep B is a blood borne pathogen, ila tiny amount of it is highly virulent and stable on dry surfaces for at least a week. As an example of this, dialysis facilities have additional protocols for Hepatitis B patients to prevent outbreaks that are not used for HIV patients or Hepatitis C patients. Anyone Hep B positive must he dialyzed in a separate room, with a separate dedicated machine and supplies, only used for Hepatitis B patients. Children WILL die because of this roll back to a policy that was already known to fail. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2842435 explains the reason for universal vaccination at birth clearly. At one time hep B vaccine was given to newborns of mothers who tested positive for hep B, since the earlier one contracts the disease, the more likely one is to develop chronic infection--which can spread to others through ongoing contact within the household (think of raising a child and the exposures to bodily fluids and potentially contaminated surfaces starting when the child is an infant). It turned out they missed a significant number of cases since chronic hep B is not symptomatic and testing did not identify all women who carried the virus. [/quote] 8 pages and nobody can tell me why [b] my [/b] kids need it at birth or most people on this forum need it. We do not use drugs or share needles or have tattoos or live with formerly institutionalized individuals nor are healthcare workers. The Hep B foundation lists the high risk groups: -Health care providers and emergency responders -Sexually active individuals (more than 1 partner in the past six months) -Men who have sex with men Individuals diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease -Illicit drug users (injecting, inhaling, snorting, pill popping) -Sexual partners or those living in close household contact with an infected person Individuals born in countries where hepatitis B is common (Asia, Africa, South America, Pacific Islands, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East) -Individuals born to parents who have emigrated from countries where hepatitis B is common (see #7) -Children adopted from countries where hepatitis B is common (see #7) Nothing else applies to us. [/quote] It has been repeated as nauseum that half of all kids infected acquired it through exposure to someone positive for the disease. People can be silent carriers like a relative, daycare provider, etc. Canada is likely going to move to birth dose on the future as kids are getting infected before vaccination. Even if the risk of infection is small, the risk of vaccination is smaller. It's am easy decision to vaccinate. [/quote]
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