Usually, children need to be vaccinated at intervals during their growth and development stages in order to prevent certain diseases. However, sometimes children may experience some discomfort before vaccination, and parents may not know whether to continue vaccinating their babies. So, I would like to ask if it is possible to vaccinate babies with mild colds?
Generally speaking, if a baby has a mild cold before vaccination but does not experience obvious symptoms such as cough, diarrhea, fever, etc., parents can take the baby to continue receiving the vaccine without worrying about the disease affecting the vaccine effect or causing adverse effects on the baby's body. However, it is important to stay in the hospital for half an hour after receiving the vaccine to ensure that there are no abnormalities before returning home to rest.
If the baby has mild cold symptoms accompanied by other physical discomfort such as fever and vomiting, it is necessary to first effectively treat the baby's cold symptoms. Only after the baby's illness is completely cured and their physical condition is confirmed to be normal, can they receive the vaccine to avoid accidents.
In addition, parents should also pay attention to keeping their children warm after administering the vaccine to prevent them from getting cold and prevent the occurrence of cold symptoms. On the day of vaccination, parents should also pay attention to the care of the vaccination site, try not to let the injection site get wet, and it is best not to take a shower on the same day to avoid infection and inflammation of the vaccination site.
