People who cannot demonstrate immunization may be re-immunized, as do people who have had bone marrow transplants. One might receive MMR if there is a question of having useful protection. Sometimes people receive another MMR if the first two were too close together. Usually immunity from the childhood immunizations is quite good and a subsequent booster unnecessary
Answered 7/11/2021
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You likely only received one MMR given your age, by the 1990's we started giving 2 at least a month apart to bring the protected rate from 80-95%. You may or may not be at risk and a dose now would not hurt. Many OBGYNS test rubella immunity for those interested in pregnancy because it is such a devastating disease on the fetus.
Answered 7/9/2021
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