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Vicky. · 28-01-2011, 12:49 AM

My scar off that injection is awful

I wanted my tattoo on that arm but they wouldnt do it

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 12:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vicky.

My scar off that injection is awful

I wanted my tattoo on that arm but they wouldnt do it

Can't see mine really. My best mate at school got a right hole in her arm. She had hers done at the doctors though

Vicky. · 28-01-2011, 12:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ~Kerry~

Can't see mine really. My best mate at school got a right hole in her arm. She had hers done at the doctors though

Mine kept getting punched (along with everyone else in our year

) and that made the scab come off, in the end I had a huge gaping hole in my arm

And then, when that scabbed, I developed a strange urge to pick the scab off all the time. hence huge scar

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vicky.

Mine kept getting punched (along with everyone else in our year

) and that made the scab come off, in the end I had a huge gaping hole in my arm

And then, when that scabbed, I developed a strange urge to pick the scab off all the time. hence huge scar

You just gotta pick scabs though. It's what they're there for

Beastie · 28-01-2011, 01:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ~Kerry~

Yeah, the '6 needles' test to see if you'd have a reaction to the actual jab. Everyone prayed they would

Yeah if you had a reaction to it or something you didn't have to have the main jab. Only about 1 or 2 people out of the whole year didn't have to have it!

I did though. Used to be so bad with needles but it's just best to look away!

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by thebeast

Yeah if you had a reaction to it or something you didn't have to have the main jab. Only about 1 or 2 people out of the whole year didn't have to have it!

I did though. Used to be so bad with needles but it's just best to look away!

I'm not sure anyone got away with it in my year. I'm OK with needles but if anyone wants blood I fall to bits!

Beastie · 28-01-2011, 01:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ~Kerry~

I'm not sure anyone got away with it in my year. I'm OK with needles but if anyone wants blood I fall to bits!

Mmm don't think I mind blood too much. I would like to give blood. I have never gave blood before. I was going to last year until I chickened out but I should really go and give blood.

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by thebeast

Mmm don't think I mind blood too much. I would like to give blood. I have never gave blood before. I was going to last year until I chickened out but I should really go and give blood.

I don't bleed. Every single time I've needed blood taken the nurse complains I have no veins

I think thats why I hate it as they literally have to root around to get less than a thimble full and I end up black and blue

Beastie · 28-01-2011, 01:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ~Kerry~

I don't bleed. Every single time I've needed blood taken the nurse complains I have no veins

I think thats why I hate it as they literally have to root around to get less than a thimble full and I end up black and blue

Oh damn. I can see veins in my wrists clearly. My wrists are really skinny though. Of course they put the needle further up the arm. Mmm I will find out when my local hospital is doing the next blood donation thing. Then I think I should go. It will be benefical for me too. To check my blood type and they also tell you if anything is wrong with you by looking at your blood.

Beastie · 28-01-2011, 01:18 AM

I think my blood is fine. I sometimes think if I have high blood pressure or something. At one time I got really hot and blood rushed all round my head. I just think it would be good for me to know what my blood is like!

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:21 AM

I'm at the docs monthly anyway so my pressures checked

Beastie · 28-01-2011, 01:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ~Kerry~

I'm at the docs monthly anyway so my pressures checked

Oh. I remember once.. I can't remember what they were measuring but they put something on my arm that squeezed it. It might have measured the rate of my heart or something or blood pressure?

But anyway be interesting to see what blood type I am. Whether it is common or rare or whatever!

Pyramid* · 28-01-2011, 01:24 AM

I thought TB jabs for school kids had been abandoned years ago, quick scout around, came up with this from 2005 http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/20...ools.education

Looks like there's obviously been reason to restart it again - it must be on the increase I presume? or perhaps something to do with more people on foreign travels to areas where TB is rampant?

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by thebeast

Oh. I remember once.. I can't remember what they were measuring but they put something on my arm that squeezed it. It might have measured the rate of my heart or something or blood pressure?

But anyway be interesting to see what blood type I am. Whether it is common or rare or whatever!

Yeah, thats blood pressure

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pyramid*

I thought TB jabs for school kids had been abandoned years ago, quick scout around, came up with this from 2005 http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/20...ools.education

Looks like there's obviously been reason to restart it again - it must be on the increase I presume? or perhaps something to do with more people on foreign travels to areas where TB is rampant?

It surprised me as I was sure it had been stopped. Not known any kids have it for a number of years actually. It's what made me wonder what had prompted it to be reintroduced

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:33 AM

Ahhhh found this....

Quote:

The routine immunisation programme for children against tuberculosis is due to restart in schools, it was has been announced.
Yvette Cooper, public health minister, said the BCG programme for children will restart 18 months after it was suspended due to a lack of vaccine.
A catch-up programme will be introduced to immunise all pupils who missed out on the jabs, she added.
'I am delighted to announce that the BCG schools immunisation programme against TB can begin again,' she said.
'We know that parents have been concerned about the health of their children while the programme has been suspended. This is why we have remained committed to restarting the schools programme as soon as it was possible.
'We also wanted to ensure that we have secure vaccine supplies in the long term. We have now completed that work.
'Immunisation staff across the country can now start to prioritise their programmes, starting with those students who missed out on their vaccinations and are set to leave school this summer.
'A catch-up programme to immunise all pupils aged between 13 and 15 will start in the next academic year 2001/2002 with a view to being back on track with the routine immunisation programme for pupils by 2002/2003.
'I would like to assure parents that every effort will be made to vaccinate all of the children who have missed out on the BCG vaccine since September 1999.'
The schools programme for children in London restarted in August 2000, as the capital has some of the highest TB figures

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz1CIFwRP8P

Beastie · 28-01-2011, 01:34 AM

I heard when I was at college.. like 2 years ago.. lol that injections were given out to be vaccinated from mumps or something!! People said to me you get a letter or something from your GP. I get bugger all from my GP!! lol

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:37 AM

Bollocks it said that was dated this year on Google....

Pyramid* · 28-01-2011, 01:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ~Kerry~

Ahhhh found this....

Restart in 2000 .... stopped again in 2005 per the Guardian. Makes you wonder why the start /stop / start carry on continues!!!! Bizarre!

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pyramid*

Restart in 2000 .... stopped again in 2005 per the Guardian. Makes you wonder why the start /stop / start carry on continues!!!! Bizarre!

Very!

Pyramid* · 28-01-2011, 01:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ~Kerry~

Very!

I'm still thinking along the lines that younger kids now get to travel to places not accessible years ago, where TB is a huge problem - and subsequently, chances of them being in a position/country to catch it, may be bringing it back to the UK hence it might be on the rise here?

Kerry · 28-01-2011, 01:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pyramid*

I'm still thinking along the lines that younger kids now get to travel to places not accessible years ago, where TB is a huge problem - and subsequently, chances of them being in a position/country to catch it, may be bringing it back to the UK hence it might be on the rise here?

I guess I'll find out next year when my daughters due it and we get sixty leaflets explaining the same old confusing info!

Shasown · 28-01-2011, 02:41 PM

More to do with antibiotic resistant strains becoming more prevalent, prevention is better than cure, especially when the cure may not.

It is fair to say some strains are introduced from people coming into the country from areas where TB is relatively common.

Pyramid* · 28-01-2011, 06:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shasown

More to do with antibiotic resistant strains becoming more prevalent, prevention is better than cure, especially when the cure may not.

It is fair to say some strains are introduced from people coming into the country from areas where TB is relatively common.

*Slams own forehead* I didn't even consider that we all receive antibiotics far too regularly, leading to possibly becoming more immune as well as the Antib's building resistance. Good point.

Braden · 08-02-2011, 07:43 PM

I got my jab for immunisation against Tetanus, Diptheria and Polio. It didn't hurt at all when I got it done, but my arm is killing me now, it's so stiff and I can't lift it or move it about without it hurting :|

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