P
Pattylt
Guest
My future son in law is a liver transplant. The immunosuppressive drugs he is on are for life as I believe all transplants are.People who recieve donated organs are only on immunosuppressive therapy for a while, not forever. And a person who has just recieved a new organ can’t work for a time for several reasons. It’s not like you get a new kidney and then leave the hospital two days later and go back to work.
From my memory of immunology…it has been a while…those that have a severe reaction to an ingredient are told to avoid any amount of the allergen. Ask a person with a high gluten intolerance if they can tolerate small amounts, like in a low gluten Eucharist. Some can and some really can’t.
Plus, reactions will often increase the more you’re exposed. I can not take the tetanus vaccine any more. I went from a slight reaction to the next one being severe…if I took it again, it could kill me.
The point of all of this is that those that are able to take vaccines are smart to do so and, more important, it’s the charitable thing to do for your community. It really is more than just a personal decision.