At 3 years and 8 months old, the child received the Hepatitis B vaccine, but recent blood tests have shown no antibodies. How should this be handled?
Inquiry about whether a child with diarrhea can receive the second dose of Hepatitis B vaccine.
A six-month-old child can undergo a Hepatitis B surface antigen test to check the effectiveness of the Hepatitis B vaccine.
A 5-year-old child, who had experienced epilepsy symptoms before reaching one year old, was diagnosed with epilepsy at a provincial children’s hospital in 2008. Can such a patient receive the Hepatitis B vaccine?
A mother who is a carrier of the hepatitis B virus asks whether the sequence of her child’s hepatitis B vaccine administration will affect the effectiveness of maternal-infant transmission blockade.
Delaying the administration of pediatric hepatitis B vaccines may affect their effectiveness
Understand whether it is necessary to undergo antibody testing before children receive the Hepatitis B vaccine, and the importance of the vaccine in preventing liver cirrhosis and liver cancer.
Before administering the Hepatitis B vaccine to a child, it’s necessary to check for the presence of Hepatitis B antibodies.
If a 4-year-old child hasn’t developed hepatitis B antibodies, they should receive a second dose of the hepatitis B vaccine to prevent infection.
After receiving six doses of the Hepatitis B vaccine, a 6-year-old child did not produce antibodies after the first three shots. Antibodies were produced after the next three doses, but they were soon lost. I’ve heard that it’s no longer recommended to get the Hepatitis B vaccine. Is this true? I am a hepatitis B carrier and my child is in a high-risk group. Should I continue to vaccinate my child in this situation? If so, how should it be done, how many shots are needed, and should I choose domestic or imported vaccines, and what dosage should be used? Thank you!
