* Php 3,800.00 - 1 box (10 vials) of Tationil 600mg glutathione + vitamin C + syringes + IV butterflies
*Php 3,700.00 - 1 box (10 vials) of Saluta 600mg glutathione + vitamin C + syringes + IV butterflies
Hep B vaccine - Engerix B - 600/ dose
1. Why get vaccinated?
Hepatitis B is a serious disease.
The hepatitis B virus (HBV) can cause short-term (acute) illness that leads to:
- loss of appetite
- diarrhea and vomiting
- tiredness
- jaundice (yellow skin or eyes)
- pain in muscles, joints, and stomach
It can also cause long-term (chronic) illness that leads to:
- liver damage (cirrhosis)
- liver cancer
- death
About 1.25 million people in the U.S. have chronic HBV infection.
Each year it is estimated that:
- 80,000 people, mostly young adults, get infected with HBV
- More than 11,000 people have to stay in the hospital because of hepatitis B
- 4,000 to 5,000 people die from chronic hepatitis B
Hepatitis B vaccine can prevent hepatitis B. It is the first anti-cancer vaccine because it can prevent a form of liver cancer.
2. How is hepatitis B virus spread?
Hepatitis B virus is spread through contact with the blood and body fluids of an infected person. A person can get infected in several ways, such as:
- by having unprotected *** with an infected person
- by sharing needles when injecting illegal drugs
- by being stuck with a used needle on the job
- during birth when the virus passes from an infected mother to her baby
About one third of people who are infected with hepatitis B in the United States don't know how they got it.
3. Who should get hepatitis B vaccine and when?
1) Everyone 18 years of age and younger
2) Adults over 18 who are at risk
Adults at risk for HBV infection include:
- people who have more than one *** partner in 6 months
- men who have *** with other men
- *** contacts of infected people
- people who inject illegal drugs
- health care workers and public safety workers who might be exposed to infected blood or body fluids
- household contacts of persons with chronic hepatitis B virus infection
- hemodialysis patients
If you are not sure whether you are at risk, ask your doctor or nurse.
People should get 3 doses of hepatitis B vaccine according to the following schedule. If you miss a dose or get behind schedule, get the next dose as soon as you can. There is no need to start over.
For an infant whose mother is infected with HBV:
- First Dose: Within 12 hours of birth
- Second Dose: 1 to 2 months of age
- Third Dose: 6 months of age
For an infant whose mother is not infected with HBV:
- First Dose: Birth to 2 months of age
- Second Dose: 1 to 4 months of age (at least 1 month after the first dose)
- Third Dose: 6 to 18 months of age
For an older child, adolescent, or adult:
- First Dose: Any time
- Second Dose: 1 to 2 months after the first dose
- Third Dose: 4 to 6 months after the first dose
For anyone:
- The second dose must be given at least 1 month after the first dose.
- The third dose must be given at least 2 months after the second dose and at least 4 months after the first.
- The third dose should not be given to infants younger than 6 months of age, because this could reduce long-term protection.
Adolescents 11 to 15 years of age may need only two doses of hepatitis B vaccine, separated by 4 to 6 months. Ask your health care provider for details.
Hepatitis B vaccine may be given at the same time as other vaccines.
4. Some people should not get hepatitis B vaccine or should wait
People should not get hepatitis B vaccine if they have ever had a life-threatening allergic reaction to baker's yeast (the kind used for making bread) or to a previous dose of hepatitis B vaccine.
People who are moderately or severely ill at the time the shot is scheduled should usually wait until they recover before getting hepatitis B vaccine.
Ask your doctor or nurse for more information.
5. What are the risks from hepatitis B vaccine?
A vaccine, like any medicine, is capable of causing serious problems, such as severe allergic reactions. The risk of hepatitis B vaccine causing serious harm, or death, is extremely small.
Getting hepatitis B vaccine is much safer than getting hepatitis B disease.
Most people who get hepatitis B vaccine do not have any problems with it.
Mild problems
- soreness where the shot was given, lasting a day or two (up to 1 out of 11 children and adolescents, and about 1 out of 4 adults)
- mild to moderate fever (up to 1 out of 14 children and adolescents and 1 out of 100 adults)
Severe problems
- serious allergic reaction (very rare)
6. What if there is a moderate or severe reaction?
What should I look for? Any unusual condition, such as a serious allergic reaction, high fever or unusual behavior. Serious allergic reactions are extremely rare with any vaccine. If one were to occur, it would be within a few minutes to a few hours after the shot. Signs can include difficulty breathing, hoarseness or wheezing, hives, paleness, weakness, a fast heart beat or dizziness.
What should I do?
- Call a doctor or get the person to a doctor right away.
- Tell your doctor what happened, the date and time it happened, and when the vaccination was given.
HPV Vaccine - Cervarix - 2500.00/ dose
What is HPV?
There are more than 100 different types of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and more than 30 are sexually transmitted. Types 6, 11, 16, and 18 are common kinds of HPV.
Types 6 & 11 cause genital warts (condyloma acuminata) around the vagina and/or anus, and types 16 and 18 cause pre-cancerous changes. HPV can also cause other types of neoplasias of the vulva, vagina, and anus in females, and the anus and ***** in males.
Who is at risk of getting HPV?
Any young woman who plans to be sexually active in her lifetime is at risk for getting HPV. According to the latest statistics, at least 1 in every 2 sexually active young women has had a genital HPV infection.
About 6 million new cases of genital HPV are diagnosed in the United States each year. Of this number, it is estimated that 74% of them occur in 15-24 year olds.
What are the symptoms of HPV?
Some people who have been infected with the HPV virus know they have it because they have genital warts or an
abnormal Pap test. However, most people do not know they have HPV because they have no symptoms. If a young woman has a type of HPV that causes cervical dysplasia, she may have changes on her Pap test. Otherwise, it is unlikely that she will be aware that she has HPV. For young women who have the type of HPV type that causes condyloma acuminata (genital warts), she may have one or more soft, moist, flesh or pink colored bumps somewhere on her genital area. She may have one wart or she could have a cluster of warts that resemble a cauliflower. The warts may be itchy but they are usually painless unless they are located in a location that becomes irritated.
How is HPV Spread?
HPV and genital warts are usually spread by
direct skin-to-skin contact during vaginal, anal, or oral *** with
someone who is infected with HPV.
Condoms can help protect against HPV, but they aren’t 100% effective because warts can be found on skin that isn’t covered by a condom. The only 100% effective way to prevent exposure to HPV is to avoid sexual activity that involves any genital contact.
What is the HPV Vaccine?
Gardasil protects young women against four different types of HPV. The vaccine works to prevent two types of HPV—16 and 18, which cause 70% of cervical cancer, and two other types—6 and 11, which cause 90% of genital warts.
Cervarix protects young women against two types of HPV. This vaccine works to prevent HPV-16 and 18, which cause 70% of cervical cancer. It does not protect against HPV-6 and 11.
The vaccine works best in girls/young women
who have not yet come in contact with these viruses. It is recommended for all 11 and 12 year girls as a routine vaccination and for all young women 13-26 years of age who have not yet received the vaccine.
How does the HPV vaccine work?
The vaccine is a fluid that has very small particles in it that look like HPV. After the vaccine is administered, the body starts making antibodies against the four types of HPV. Antibodies are necessary to fight HPV. The virus is
not a live virus, and therefore a vaccine recipient
can’t get HPV from the injection.
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glutathione/ vaccines
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