Injecting your baby can help prevent some infectious diseases, such as influenza and hepatitis B. Therefore, it is necessary to get vaccinated immediately after the baby is born. The timing and effectiveness of different preventive vaccinations vary. However, it should be noted that if a baby has a fever or other symptoms, it is not advisable to get vaccinated. Can a baby with eczema get vaccinated?
If a baby has eczema on their hands and wants to get vaccinated, it also depends on the severity of their eczema. If the eczema on the baby's hands is not severe, they can be vaccinated. If the baby has severe eczema on their hands, it is not advisable to get vaccinated. It is best to postpone the vaccination for a few months.
Vaccination for babies also has a time limit. For example, newborn babies need to receive BCG vaccine. However, if the baby has heart murmurs, it is not advisable to vaccinate them and should be postponed until after half a year old.
If the baby has symptoms such as fever, rash, eczema, etc., it is not recommended to get vaccinated. However, mild eczema can be treated. If eczema is severe, it is not advisable to take it. If a baby has diarrhea, a cold or fever, vaccination should be postponed.
If the baby suffers from a certain skin disease or infectious disease, it is also not advisable to get vaccinated. At this time, the baby's resistance is very weak, and if vaccinated, it may worsen the condition. Additionally, some babies have allergies and are not suitable for vaccination.
