until the next time there is a change in your blood chemistry due to anti bodies. for example, pregnancy or blood transfusion. then they will check your blood work to see if you are still immune to these anti bodies. if not you get another shot of anti D. but you only need to worry if your rhesus negative blood group. but I guess you know that or you wouldn't be asking.
note to nurses, they don't know everything do they.
2006-12-07 08:41:49
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answer #1
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answered by jaybirdladybug 2
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The effect should persist at least into the next pregnancy. However, with a subsequent pregnancy, an additional Anti-D immunoglobulin injection may be necessary.
Note to "jaybirdland", you spoke too soon.
2006-12-07 08:34:37
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answer #2
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answered by TweetyBird 7
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I am an alternative medicinal therapist and most of us DO NOT approve of these injections because they damage our immune system leaving us vulnerable to everything that's going. the whole immunisation programme is a load of rubbish, The medical system is killing us all off. I never had any of my children immunised and they never suffered any major problems. A good sensible diet and herbal medicines such as echinacea taken in winter coupled with garlic capsules will ward off anything.
gloriashealth@btinternet.com
2006-12-07 09:56:05
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answer #3
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answered by gloriashealth@btinternet.com 4
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A year or so. Dont mind those dipsticks above me>>
2006-12-07 08:32:49
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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approx 1 nano second
2006-12-07 08:31:32
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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