Many mothers have found that their babies sometimes experience constipation, which can be quite severe, and sometimes they happen to be in the period of getting vaccinated, but they don't know if they can get vaccinated. So, can babies get vaccinated if they have constipation?
As for constipation in infants, it is generally not recommended to get vaccinated because at this time, the baby's immunity and resistance are relatively low, and getting vaccinated can easily cause reactions. You can get vaccinated again after recovering from the illness. In addition, if a baby has a fever or some infectious diseases, it is not suitable to receive vaccination.
When infants experience constipation, they can be treated under the guidance of a doctor by taking probiotics and digestive aid drugs in a reasonable manner to regulate and increase intestinal microbiota, which can improve the baby's indigestion. If this condition occurs, you can also massage the baby's stomach clockwise to increase colon peristalsis, and in daily life, you should also adopt the principle of feeding small amounts and multiple meals, which means that the baby should not eat too much. When a baby has difficulty defecating, they can use laxatives to relieve it, and in normal times, parents should also pay attention to feeding and adopt active and effective care. When babies grow older, their digestive function will improve and then improve, which is a process in their growth and development.
It is best not to choose to vaccinate infants when they are constipated. It is safer to get vaccinated after recovery. Children with indigestion and constipation should use medication reasonably under the guidance of a doctor, and they will recover quickly.
