“We asked, ‘Was she suffering, was she in pain?'” Alison said. and they attempted to clarify that the brain works so quickly.
She was alone herself. “It simply shuts down your main organs.” You just never anticipated it.” In the United Kingdom and Ireland, there is a vaccination that may prevent meningitis B, but it is only given to infants.
According to the NHS, in addition to their other regular vaccinations, toddlers are given three different dosages at eight weeks, sixteen weeks, and one year of age.
In order to prevent children at the period when they are most vulnerable to contracting MenB diseases, it is preferable to provide the immunisations on time.
“Until they turn two, they are still eligible to get the MenB vaccination. “Research has shown that the vaccine is very effective at preventing illnesses caused by these bacteria.”
Alison is now urging the NHS to make the medication available to teens in order to save other families from going through what she did.
