Necessary measures to protect women's health
The husband of my housekeeper often got angry with his
wife after the birth of her second child. Because the woman often suffered from
uterine problems. One day, she told me about the problem after being annoyed by
her husband's behavior.
She didn't tell him before because she was ashamed and
didn't want to talk about it outside as it was a family matter. As soon as I
heard this, I immediately called her husband to me and explained everything to
both of them according to my experience.
They said they had not taken any kind of vaccination.
I was surprised to hear this - are there such ignorant people in this day and
age? I scolded the husband and asked him to get vaccinated since his wife is
still young ---
When I got the TT vaccine before the birth of my first
child, I learned about the various vaccination requirements of women.
The expert said - In addition to ensuring the good
health of women, some vaccines are especially necessary to keep the unborn
child and newborn safe from various diseases. These include several vaccines,
including the MR vaccine to prevent measles and rubella, and the TT vaccine to
prevent tetanus.
MMR
vaccine -- If a woman is infected with the rubella virus
during pregnancy, the unborn child may develop serious health complications,
even disability. The baby may be born with heart problems, cataracts, small
head, deafness - these problems. This is called congenital rubella syndrome.
Girls who have not been vaccinated with the 'MMR'
vaccine in childhood should get the 'MMR' vaccine against measles, mumps and
rubella before they become mothers in the future. The 'MMR' vaccine should be
completed at least one month before pregnancy.
TT
vaccine --
To prevent tetanus, girls should get the first dose of
TT vaccine as soon as possible when they are 15 years old. The second dose
should be taken four weeks after this, the third dose after six months, the
fourth dose after one year, and the fifth or final dose of TT vaccine should be
taken one year after the last dose.
If you have received these five doses of the vaccine
before pregnancy, you do not need to take the TT vaccine again during
pregnancy. If you have received two doses before pregnancy, you will need to
take the third dose during pregnancy and the fourth and fifth doses after
delivery.
If you have received three doses before pregnancy and
the pregnancy has not passed one year, there is no need to take the fourth dose
at this time. The fourth and fifth doses should be taken after delivery.
However, if you have not received the TT vaccine before, you will need to take
two doses during pregnancy. The last dose should be taken at least one month
before delivery.
Hepatitis
B vaccine --
If a pregnant mother has hepatitis B, the virus can
enter the baby's body during childbirth. Therefore, it is important for a woman
to get three doses of hepatitis B vaccine before pregnancy.
Cervical
cancer vaccine --
Human papillomavirus is one of the causes of cervical
cancer. There are multiple vaccines to prevent this virus. These vaccines
should be taken starting from the age of 9 and between the ages of 13 and 15.
The second dose of this two-dose vaccine should be
taken six months after the first dose. If you do not get vaccinated by the age
of 15, you should get this vaccine in three doses between the ages of 15 and
26. In that case, the second dose should be taken one month after the first
dose and the third dose should be taken six months later.
In our society, we women do not give importance to
women's health! I think that tolerance is our religion! This is a suicidal
mentality! If you do not understand your own importance, why will others
understand it! To lead a healthy life - you have to understand your own
importance.
