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About immunity
I take vaccine 0,3,7,28,35,38 id two site the on 42 day id one site
Ye vaccine muze kab tak protection degi
Kitne din tak me protected hu
Answers (15)
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Hello.
You have completed the full intradermal rabies vaccination schedule (0, 3, 7, 28, and 42 days). After completing this schedule, the body usually develops protective antibodies within about 7–14 days after the last dose.
Next steps:
Once the Day-42 dose is completed, you are considered protected for this exposure. For any future animal bite or scratch, usually only booster doses (Day 0 and Day 3) are required if the exposure occurs within the next few years.
Helpful tips:
• Keep the vaccination record safely
• In case of any future bite or scratch, wash the wound immediately with soap and water for 10–15 minutes
• Seek medical advice for booster doses if exposed again
After completing the full course, protection is adequate for the current exposure, but medical advice should always be taken if there is any new exposure in the future.
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You have completed a full intradermal schedule of the Rabies vaccine on days 0, 3, 7, 28, 35, 38 and day 42. After completing a proper course like this, the body develops strong antibodies against Rabies.
In most people, this vaccination provides long-lasting protection, and protective antibodies usually remain for months to years. Practically, if a new exposure occurs later, only booster doses (usually 2 doses on day 0 and 3) are needed rather than repeating the full course.
Next Steps
• Since you have completed the schedule, no further vaccine is required right now.
• If you are bitten again by a dog or other animal in the future, you usually only need two booster doses (day 0 and day 3).
• Always wash any bite or scratch immediately with soap and running water for 15 minutes and consult a doctor.
Health Tips
• Avoid unnecessary repeated vaccinations, as the full course already gives good protection.
• Try to avoid contact with stray or aggressive animals to prevent exposure.
• Keep your vaccination records saved, as doctors use them to decide whether boosters are needed in the future.
• Remember that immediate wound washing is one of the most important steps after any animal bite.
If you’d like, you can book an online consultation and share why the vaccine course was taken and the exposure details, and I can guide you clearly about your level of protection and when boosters may be required.
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You have completed the full rabies vaccination schedule, so you are well protected. Protection usually develops after the full course and lasts for years.
If you are bitten again in the future, you will only need 2 booster doses (Day 0 and Day 3), not the full course. No need to worry.
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