if the blood hepatits B when into your body how many hours do you need to have immunization in your body?
84467
You have 12 hours but why wait? Immunizations are recommended for anyone sexually active or in a high risk catagory.
222981
Vertical transmission (from mother to baby) is one of common routes of transmission of viral hepatitis B. However, the newborn will only get infection during the labour. Therefore, giving IMMUNOGLOBULIN against HBV at birth will prevent infection of the newborn (the same method is given to those medical professionals have needle-prick injury from HBV patient). Of course, the infant should also be given with HBV vaccine at birth, 1 month and 6 months old.\nDon't worry about it. Contact your obstetrican and he/she will arrange it!
559521
You need to go to your doctor 4-8 weeks before travel to receive vaccinations.  Current recommendations include malaria, hepatitis A, typhoid, yellow fever, hepatitis B, Japanese encephalitis, and rabies.  You should also be up to date on your regular vaccinations.  You can read more here http://www.mdtravelhealth.com/destinations/asia/china.html
23162
I'm not sure I understand your question.\n\nIf you're asking how long it takes (after to exposure) for a person's blood to show antibodies (or not) to HIV, then I think the answer is probably yes. If a person is exposed to HIV, the majority of people will develop antibodies to the virus by 6  months if they are going to develop them.
250186
your blood is part of your system, 30 days to clear
12673
24 hours but remember depo only protects against pregnancy. there is a wide variety of STD's out there that would be far worse than having a baby so cover up your stuff!
842991
it depends if its a r n a virus or d n a like hep e  cant do ,it without hcb{hep b}to produce the envolope.
189225
To properly "fast", a patient should not have any food or drink, other than water, for 12 hours before the test is collected. For example, if the patient has his/her blood tests collected at 8:00 a.m., then the patient should not eat any food or drink after 8:00 p.m. the night before.\n\nThis does NOT mean the patient should not drink water. Water is acceptable! But please, no food, gum, coffee, etc., prior to the blood test. These foods can add things like sugar or caffeine to your system which can interfere with the testing of your blood.
126553
Yes, without a problem!  Alcohol metabolizes in the body at the rate of about 1 drink per hour, so about 4 hours after your last drink there should be little or no alcohol left in your system. (by a standard breathalyzer test)
157097
Generally speaking it's a good idea to watch your intake of everything for 24 hours ahead of a blood draw. Yes, I know they may say you can have food up to such and such a time but you should use your head depending on what test you're having.\n  Your particular question is about alcohol although because you don't tell us what blood test you are having\nit's hard to answer with certainty. But the ingestion of alcohol before a test for blood sugar would not be a good idea. Also, alcohol can raise your liver enzymes which are going to make you look like you may have liver problems\n(and you may!)  Another thing, alcohol can raise your triglycrides for 3 or 4 days. If you're having them checked, you shouldn't drink for several days ahead of time.\n   On the other hand it you're just having a test for iron, probably won't make any difference.
349492
Can be anywhere from 2 weeks to 6 months. Without blood tests pretty quick. Toxicology takes awhile.
507843
Absolutely not!  HIV dies upon contact with air in 30 seconds.  Now, hepatitis is a different story...it can live up to 2 weeks in dried blood!!!  Spooky.
632881
Yes, you can still develop an STD.  Hepatitus can take 6-8 months to develop or become apparent in a person.  Blood tests are the best way to know for sure.  There are others that take 3 or more months to develop.
985951
Takes some time for liver enzymes to elevate, could be several months to years. Hep.C. is transmitted via blood. Good time to use condoms :-)
737166
Your body does create antibodies, but some bacteria miltiply very quickly and simply over-power the body's immune system, and then you would never get better, you may suffer permanent damage, and you could possibly die. \n\nAntibiotics work in one of two ways. Some actually kill the infection, and others only prevent the growth of the infection, thus giving the body the time it needs to fight the bacteria itself.
1015184
Tylenol lasts for 4 hours in your system.  Never take it within 24 hours of drinking, it can cause extreme damage for your liver.  All a hangover is is dehydration.  To avoid a hangover, always drink a few large glasses of water before going to bed, as well as the next morning.
797727
It wouldn't affect your blood alcohol in the present.  Your blood alcohol has to do with the amount of alcohol in your blood at any given time.  By emptying the contents of your stomach, it can prevent your body from absorbing MORE alcohol but wouldn't change your content until your body metabolizes it.  It typically takes an hour to burn off one drink entirely.  If you threw up and waited a few hours, it might bring it low enough to drive.