It's not something I'm probably supposed to have an opinion on but vaccinate. Two months feels like a long time but herd immunity keeps your future child along with many others safe. Think of the two months versus the long life of your child.
Early: So is it still her room when it's empty? Does the room, the thing, have purpose? Or do we -- what's the word? Simon: I really can't help you. Early: The plan is to take your sister. Get the reward, which is substantial. 'Imbue.' That's the word.
'Objects In Space'
Spike's Bitches 47: Someone Dangerous Could Get In
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Cass - Feb 02, 2013 6:20:36 am PST #25833 of 30001
Bob's learned to live with tragedy, but he knows that this tragedy is one that won't ever leave him or get better.
Stephanie - Feb 02, 2013 7:15:07 am PST #25834 of 30001
Trust my rage
I don't understand? Is there a connection? Or they just want you to be vaccinated?
You've lived fine without it for years, right? I'm guessing the right answer is to vaccinate but in your shoes, I know that for me, 60 days would feel like eternity. You can always get vaccinated after the baby comes, right?
sj - Feb 02, 2013 7:34:54 am PST #25835 of 30001
"There are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea."
Stephanie, they want me to be vaccinated because of the risk of birth defects ifI were to get chicken pox while pregnant. They tested both of our blood for all types of things.
Stephanie - Feb 02, 2013 8:00:53 am PST #25836 of 30001
Trust my rage
That makes sense, at least. Does 60 days feel like forever?
sj - Feb 02, 2013 8:11:10 am PST #25837 of 30001
"There are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea."
Yes, it kind of does.
sj - Feb 02, 2013 8:33:32 am PST #25838 of 30001
"There are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea."
I talked to the nurse about it and she said it is more of a concern if I'm around kids often. I checked with H and G has been immunized, so that is not a concern. But I do spend a lot of time with my niece, who I think is too young to be immunized yet. She starts daycare next week so she may have more of a chance of being exposed to things like chicken pox.
P.M. Marc - Feb 02, 2013 8:36:58 am PST #25839 of 30001
So come, my friends, be not afraid/We are so lightly here/It is in love that we are made; In love we disappear
How old is your niece?
I honestly wouldn't bother with it. If you are largely immune, your changes of a flair up are so slim that the cost/benefit doesn't work out.
[link] TEPPY. FOR YOU.
Stephanie - Feb 02, 2013 8:39:44 am PST #25840 of 30001
Trust my rage
You know, I personally know that I would probably blow it off. But everyone has a different situation. It seems so unlikely that you would suddenly get chicken pox after years of not but maybe it's good to be really careful? Because you never know...
Infertility totally sucks no matter what.
sj - Feb 02, 2013 8:40:17 am PST #25841 of 30001
"There are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea."
Plei, she was born in September, so nearly 5 months old.
sj - Feb 02, 2013 8:46:46 am PST #25842 of 30001
"There are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea."
Stephanie. I am leaning in that direction, but, for obvious reasons, risk of birth defects, is a phrase that is pretty much always going to freak me out. Fwiw, my results were 1.06 and immunity is at 1.10.