девочки не подкасжите как быть.... хотела сделать appointment для прививвок, а сказали что все занято до августа.. над оделать типа за месяц.. а я раньше звонила за неделю, всегда мест онаходили для прививок... нам в 4 мес надо делать от гепатита В обязательно... как быть? сколько может быт ьпрожемеуток между первой и второй привикой7 знаю что 2 мсяца, но насколько можно растянуть? женщина чтото упомянула про 6 недель между привиками! непоняла я этого... вобещм не знаю что вообще делать.. а в вконце августа мы едем в россию, я хотела потом еще в конце августа на привики идти... плучаеться что сейчасприедтся одни раз только вагусте сходить и сделат ьвсе какие надо... чт орекомендуете поставить еще кроме оычбного списка... ну ротавайрас мы сделаем обязвтельно конечно... ну вот гепатит нам поставят... что ставят в 4-5 мес?

Девушки, а вот как вы к прививкам подходили когда зубки резались? Мы на "расслабленном" графике прививок, т.е. не все и не сразу. Наша первая должна быть DTAP (?) через 2 недели (нам будет 6 мес), а мы активно сразу 4 зуба режем. Что-то я не очень уверенно теперь себя ощущаю...

HotSun, я так понимаю,что вы решили ставить привики по своему второму графику (начиная с 6 месяцев и одной привики за раз)? как ваш педиатр отнессяя к этому? как малыш отреагировал?

Ой, мы решили подождать до года, потому как лезут зубки и я не хочу бомбардировать и так чуть съехавший из-за зубов иммунитет. Наша педиатр относится спокойно, она только просит дать ей знать какие наши планы. Особо не настаивает ни на чем кроме витамина Д.

Девочки, я вот тоже сижу голову ломаю, делать-не делать. Нам 4 года и посмотрев график прививок обнаружила, что на 4-х годичном приеме опять куча прививок,в том числе и MMR Я про нее столько начиталась в последнее время, что до ужаса боюсь.Вот и оттягиваю этот прием.думаю.одну дозу мы ведь уже сделали,по графику, можно ли вторую совсем не делать.

Особо не настаивает ни на чем кроме витамина Д.

в Калифорнии?!? и чем она это обосновывает?

What It Does:
Bone
- Vitamin D regulates the amount of calcium and phosphorus in the body, partly by controlling their levels of absorption. Vitamin D treats and prevents rickets in children and osteomalacia (bone softening) in adults. Given to breast-fed infants, vitamin D may help increase bone density.

Taken with calcium, vitamin D can help decrease post-menopausal bone loss and prevent osteoporosis (loss of bone density), as well as improve tooth retention in the elderly. In girls ages 9 to 13, regular supplementation with calcium and vitamin D has been shown to significantly increase bone density and bone strength (measured in arms and legs) compared to placebo (Greene, Osteoporosis Int 2011).
- A study found that older women (69 years and older) whose vitamin D levels were not between 20 and 29.9 ng/mL had a greater risk of being frail.
- Research has found that men with low levels of vitamin D in the blood (15 ng/mL and lower) were at increased risk for heart attack compared to those with sufficient levels (30 ng/mL and higher) even after adjusting for other risk factors and physical activity.
- Lower levels are also associated with a higher risk and severity of depression.
- A study from Finland suggested that high vitamin D status provides protection against Parkinson's disease.
- Low levels of vitamin D are also associated with a higher risk in women of developing rheumatoid arthritis.
- A review of studies found that daily vitamin D intake over 500 IU decreased the risk of type 2 diabetes by 13% compared with intake of less than 200 IU. Similarly, individuals with vitamin D levels over 25 ng/mL had a 43% lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes compared to those with levels under 14 ng/mL. However, vitamin D supplementation was not shown to effect glucose tolerance among people with established type 2 diabetes.23 There is preliminary evidence that giving vitamin D supplements to infants might decrease the risk of type 1 diabetes later in life.
- A study in post-menopausal women showed 400 IU of vitamin D3 and 1,000 mg of calcium daily were less likely to gain small to moderate amounts of weight compared to women taking placebo.
- Researchers in Japan studied the effect of vitamin D3 supplements (1,200 IU per day from December through March) on the incidence of seasonal influenza A in school children.
- A review of medical studies published from 1950 to 2009 that looked at, among other variables, vitamin D intake and asthma, suggested that vitamin D deficiency may be linked to airway inflammation, decreased lung function and poor asthma control.
- Higher serum vitamin D levels are associated with a reduced risk of allergy in children and adolescents.

Concerns and Cautions:
Excessive intake of vitamin D as a supplement can potentially result in hypercalcemia (too much calcium in the blood) with symptoms including constipation, confusion, weakness, loss of appetite and painful calcium deposits. Although this is unlikely to occur when daily intake is under 10,000 IU, to avoid hypercalcemia and other potential problems associated with higher blood levels of vitamin D, keep total intake of vitamin D from supplements and food under the established Upper Tolerable Intake Level (UL) above which the risk of harm increases. The ULs are 1,000 IU for infants up to 6 months, 1,500 IU for infants 6 months to 12 months, 2,500 IU for children 1 to 3 years, 3,000 for children 4 to 8 years, and 4,000 IU for all other people.17 Note: It is not thought to be necessary to factor in the amount of vitamin D produced by sun exposure when adding up total vitamin D intake.

The FDA has cautioned that some liquid vitamin D supplements are sold with droppers that could allow for excessive dosing of vitamin D to infants. It recommends that droppers hold no more than 400 IU of vitamin D to avoid this problem.

It is particularly important to avoid excessive vitamin D during pregnancy, as hypercalcemia in a mother can lead to seizures, mental and/or physical retardation, and other problems in an infant.

Women taking a daily calcium (1,000 mg) and vitamin D (400 IU) supplement showed a 17% greater incidence of kidney stones compared to women who did not receive the supplement. 22 The increased risk, however, is small, as only 0.35% of the women taking the calcium and vitamin D supplement reported kidney stones, compared to 0.30% of the women in the control group. A similar (17% to 20%) increase in kidney stones has been reported in studies with calcium supplementation alone, suggesting that calcium, rather than vitamin D, is the causative factor.