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It depends on the type of vaccine and what it's for (plus the condition of the person), but in most cases NO because there are always minor variations which can still affect the one who has received the vaccine. The major, more-deadly viruses out there, however, do end up.. well, let me tell ya a story all about how my life got flipped, turned upside down. I'd like to take a minute, so just sit right there and I'll tell you how became the Prince of a town called Bel-air. In west Philadelphia born and raised, on the playground where I spent most of my days- Chilling out, maxing, relaxing all cool and all shooting some b-ball outside of the school, when a couple of guys, they were up to no good started making trouble in my neighborhood. I got in one little fight and my mom got scared, and said, "You're moving with you're auntie and uncle in Bel-air!" I whistled for a cab and when it came near the license plate said "FRESH" and had dice on the mirror. If anything I could say that this cab was rare but I thought nah, forget it, "Yo homes to Bel-air!" I pulled up to a house, about seven or eight, and I

yelled to the cabby, "Yo, homes smell you later!" Looked at my kingdom, I was finally there to sit on my throne as the prince of Bel-air.

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12y ago
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Q: Are vaccines 100 percent affective
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