Nowadays, babies need to be vaccinated after birth and during their growth process. Parents are happy that it can help their babies have better immunity, but many parents are also troubled because they don't know much about it. For example, can babies get vaccinated for eczema?
Babies with eczema cannot receive vaccinations. Due to the risk of allergic reactions after receiving preventive injections, parents should be aware that they cannot receive preventive injections temporarily during their baby's eczema period and need to undergo eczema treatment first.
Except when suffering from eczema, vaccination is not recommended. When experiencing discomfort such as diarrhea, diarrhea, cold, fever, etc., vaccination should not be administered. Or if the baby has a red rash or allergic symptoms, vaccination should not be given. Infants who are sick should delay the vaccination time.
In addition, if the baby has received immunosuppressive therapy or has used immunoglobulin, vaccination should be administered after 3 months of treatment.
After receiving the vaccine, doctors usually recommend observing the baby for half an hour to see if there are any adverse reactions, except for fever, allergies, etc., which require timely medical attention. After vaccination, it is important to give your baby plenty of water to avoid causing internal heat. Do not give your baby a bath for 24 hours after vaccination. When wiping the body, avoid the area where the vaccine is injected.
