Thank you , yes this is what I'm worried about. I will talk with GPNo, it's not routinely done. Which is a shame.
She may be able to have it done due to having type 1. Have you asked your GP about it?
My daughter had chicken pox many years before she was diagnosed with type 1 but even so, it was awful. She was so poorly and so was her sister. And that was without the added complication of diabetes!
Definitely discuss with your GP.
Shar67's information about shingles is incorrect. You can only get shingles if you have already had chickenpox. See http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Shingles/Pages/Introduction.aspx
And I would add that the virus from chicken pox lives on in your nervous system and can reappear at any time as shingles. I should know, I have had shingles 4 times, the last following an anti-shingles jab last year.Definitely discuss with your GP.
Shar67's information about shingles is incorrect. You can only get shingles if you have already had chickenpox. See http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Shingles/Pages/Introduction.aspx
You would normally get shingles following a bout of chicken pox (often after many years). But if you have the virus introduced as an immunisation, then you would be immune from chicken pox, but not, I believe, shingles.The chickenpox vaccine is a live vaccine so you are giving the child a mild dose to stimulate natural immunity so im not incorrect
http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/vaccinations/Pages/chickenpox-vaccine-questions-answers.aspx
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