Vaccination has the effect of improving a child's ability to resist diseases. Generally, after the child is born, vaccination is administered at various stages, including preventing urticaria and preventing spinal cord poliomyelitis. So how many times should a baby receive three doses of preventive vaccine at the age of one and a half? For more information, please refer to the following introduction.
When administering three consecutive preventive injections, the interval between the first and second injections is one month, and the interval between the second and third injections is six months. Parents should remember this. Moreover, it is prohibited for children to receive vaccinations when they have fever or cough, as this can raise their body temperature and worsen the condition.
Additionally, some children may experience allergic reactions such as asthma, allergic constitution, and urticaria after receiving vaccination, and it is not recommended to receive vaccination. However, children with congenital heart disease can receive preventive injections as long as their heart function is strong. Furthermore, if a child experiences adverse reactions after receiving the vaccine, they should promptly seek medical attention.
Some children have a fear of getting vaccinated, so parents should do a good job of thinking about their children before getting vaccinated. After vaccination, do not take a shower, pay attention to local cleanliness, and avoid vigorous activity in order to achieve better vaccination results. If it is a three shot booster shot, parents must remember the interval and receive it when their child is in a relatively healthy state, otherwise the preventive shot will not be effective.
