Guest guest Posted November 11, 2004 Report Share Posted November 11, 2004 Hi le! gets his RSV shots every 28 days, from Oct through May. He's grown so much that it now takes two syringes, so he gets one shot in each thigh. The only side effects he's had are bruising on his legs where he gets his shots, and sometimes the area gets a little warm and swollen. Just like any of the vaccine reactions. Hope this helps! Pat (g-ma to , RSS, 34 months, 23.9#, 32.2 " , G-Tube) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2004 Report Share Posted November 11, 2004 I would like to add that, after being so sick the first year of life (no synagis that year) my daughter didnt get sick for a single day from anything last winter, so I am convinced (though not supported by medical data) that it protects not against RSV but other bugs as well. What I understand that syngagis is not a vaccine in the sense that it does not contain live or dead virus, but is actually concentration of antibodies. Thats why its needed for 28 days as the antibodies in the system decay with time. I do believe its a wonder drug and hope with time it will get cheaper and be given to more infants. Sabina - In RSS-Support , " pcpets " <pcpets@a...> wrote: > Hi le! > > gets his RSV shots every 28 days, from Oct through May. He's grown > so much that it now takes two syringes, so he gets one shot in each thigh. > The only side effects he's had are bruising on his legs where he gets his > shots, and sometimes the area gets a little warm and swollen. Just like any > of the vaccine reactions. > > Hope this helps! > > Pat (g-ma to , RSS, 34 months, 23.9#, 32.2 " , G-Tube) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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