hepatitis A

It's kind of on the heels of that discussion.

And this is from Valeria on X, and it says, "During pregnancy, health officials urged my daughter to get eight vaccines, COVID, flu, DTaP, RSV, meningitis, pneumonia, Hep A, and Hep B." Now, the first four are commonly given, wrongly in my mind, but they're commonly...

But, um, the last four, that's like starting to get in real, I mean, super crazy town.

"Pregnancy used to be protected," she says.

Until they can prove that these things are safe in pregnancy, which they never will because you can't do the studies anymore, um, then don't take them.

You know, your...

The, the amount of injury that happens from women or babies who get meningitis, pneumonia, Hep A, Hep B, flu, pertussis, RSV, is so small, that to inject all these toxins in every single woman, it's diabolically insane.

And I'll just...

The hepatitis viruses.

Hepatitis A, B, and C are the most common ones.

Guess what part of your anatomy the hepatitis viruses attack? Your liver.

You need that.

I went to South America many years ago and

I had so many jabs and hep A.

Most people have subclinical hep A in Malaysia.

Because of all the C-harm.

So

most of the time it doesn't cause trouble, but I don't.

Again, what's the harm? I don't know whether they still have it, but you can also get the Hep A, Hep B combined.

I don't know whether they still have those vaccines.

recommended or required.

Other of your vaccinations or immunizations that you might be asked for when you visit a travel clinic is hepatitis A, the hepatitis B series, typhoid, even rabies.

So do you need all these? First of all, none of them are required.

Some of them might be recommended based on your history and your comfort level.

Do all the dogs and pets have rabies? No, but pet immunizations is not as widespread recommended or followed in these countries.

But there's no general reports of these high degrees or transmissions of rabies.

Hepatitis A, hepatitis B.

Again, these are vaccinations that oftentimes are given to healthcare professionals.

For the mom

... yeah, you don't have to know about Hepatitis A, and Gardasil, and meningitis vaccines, and chicken pox vaccines, and, uh, the, even the MMR.

Y- you can look at those later.

Right.

And you're in contact, no matter how much PPE you have on, you know, you're going to get splatter.

And so, you know, when I was at the San Diego Zoo, there was an outbreak of hepatitis A with all the workers there that had been, you know, because we'd caught them from monkeys.

Another time, this was really early, we were injecting an animal and somebody went to cap the needle.

This was before we had a lot of um, bioprotection protocol and they jabbed themselves with a needle after it had been in an animal.

I have a huge list of vaccines that I tell people to get.

HPV, Mpox, Hepatitis A and B.

And then, you know, so...

Even the meningitis vaccines are important as well because of the way we play.

Respiratory syncytial virus, that's RSV, that's with monoclonal antibodies.

Hepatitis A, hepatitis B, meningococcal B, meningococcal ACWY, and dengue.

All right.

I need to stop you there because first off, what's weird is The RSV antibodies are not a vaccine.

All right.

Part three.

Immunizations based on shared clinical decision-making will be hepatitis A, B, rotavirus, meningococcal disease, influenza, and COVID-19.

This is where it gets really messed up, because why do you have, in number two, certain high-risk groups, but then say the same vaccines, Hep A, Hep B, meningococcal disease, and you don't even bother writing MenB versus ACWY in the third one? This is so sloppy.