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131
SIDS - Sudden Infant Death Syndrome - Is Caused By Vaccines
Thousands of premature babies in the UK can now be protected against a common winter virus which can cause a dangerous lung infection, and sometimes kill. The injection will provide them "with a protective bubble" against RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) in time for the colder months, NHS medics said. Most babies are protected via vaccination late in pregnancy, but babies born before 32 weeks are more vulnerable to life-threatening infections from the virus. From late September, 9,000 babies and young children at risk across the UK will be offered a dose of the drug nirsevimab through the NHS. RSV usually causes coughs and colds, but can make some children very ill with breathing problems, pneumonia and a lung infection called bronchiolitis. According to NHS England, premature babies are three times more likely to go to hospital with RSV and are 10 times more likely to need intensive care compared with full-term babies. Every year around 30,000 children in the UK aged under five need hospital care because of the virus, and around 30 don't survive. The drug offers six months' protection in a single dose, and is more than 80% effective. Neo-natal clinics will deliver the injection to premature babies. Families of vulnerable infants with heart or lung conditions or weakened immune systems will be advised by their medical teams how to get the jab before this winter. "It will offer a long-lasting defence, helping to avoid unnecessary hospitalisations and serious illness, giving babies the best possible start in life and shielding them from harm," said Dr Claire Fuller, co-national medical director for NHS England. Ill baby's mum urges pregnant women to get RSV jab RSV jab could cut baby hospitalisations by 80% - study -
49
What would seal the deal if you were looking for a Thai wife?
Yep, learn to pick more wisely. Look for subtle clues in facial gestures, eye twitches, fake feelings, ... -
131
SIDS - Sudden Infant Death Syndrome - Is Caused By Vaccines
Thousands of premature babies in the UK can now be protected against a common winter virus which can cause a dangerous lung infection, and sometimes kill. The injection will provide them "with a protective bubble" against RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) in time for the colder months, NHS medics said. Most babies are protected via vaccination late in pregnancy, but babies born before 32 weeks are more vulnerable to life-threatening infections from the virus. From late September, 9,000 babies and young children at risk across the UK will be offered a dose of the drug nirsevimab through the NHS. RSV usually causes coughs and colds, but can make some children very ill with breathing problems, pneumonia and a lung infection called bronchiolitis. According to NHS England, premature babies are three times more likely to go to hospital with RSV and are 10 times more likely to need intensive care compared with full-term babies. Every year around 30,000 children in the UK aged under five need hospital care because of the virus, and around 30 don't survive. The drug offers six months' protection in a single dose, and is more than 80% effective. Neo-natal clinics will deliver the injection to premature babies. Families of vulnerable infants with heart or lung conditions or weakened immune systems will be advised by their medical teams how to get the jab before this winter. "It will offer a long-lasting defence, helping to avoid unnecessary hospitalisations and serious illness, giving babies the best possible start in life and shielding them from harm," said Dr Claire Fuller, co-national medical director for NHS England. Ill baby's mum urges pregnant women to get RSV jab RSV jab could cut baby hospitalisations by 80% - study This good news for little, weak babies born prematurely and thus susceptible to bacterial infections because they lack the natural strength to fight them. -
135
Report British Tourist Attacked in Chiang Mai Over Karaoke Bill Dispute
Its caused by bars padding bills . and charging extortionate amounts -
53
[QUIZ] Darwin Awards - All the dumb ways to die!
I just completed this quiz. My Score 33/100 My Time 68 seconds -
19
Does Patpong Nightlife Still Exist?
It has been dead for I can confirm that. Great until 25, or so years ago (with upstairs shows still going on). Good-looking young girls in King's Group and other bars. Ten yours later it looked like dead, at least on the outside, and the women on average quite a bit older and 'bigger'...
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