Chickenpox is a contagious disease, and children are easily susceptible to the invasion of the varicella virus. To prevent chickenpox, infants can be injected with chickenpox vaccine. But some babies may experience some reactions after receiving the varicella vaccine. So, what are the reactions of infants to chickenpox vaccine?
The reaction of infants to chickenpox vaccine is mainly related to the infants themselves. In fact, the side effects of chickenpox vaccine are not significant, especially after attenuated treatment, the side effects produced by chickenpox vaccine are even smaller. But every baby has a different constitution, and some babies may have reactions after receiving the varicella vaccine, mainly mild rashes and fever.
Babies may experience some reactions when receiving chickenpox vaccine, but the duration is not very long. Most infants who experience fever or mild rash reactions after receiving the varicella vaccine will resolve on their own and do not require special treatment. If a baby's reaction to the varicella vaccine lasts for a long time, appropriate treatment is needed to help the reaction subside.
The reaction of infants to chickenpox vaccine is usually not very serious, just let them drink some water appropriately or let them rest more. To reduce the occurrence of reactions in infants after receiving chickenpox vaccine, it is necessary to pay attention to the preparation work before vaccination. If the baby is not feeling well, has a fever, cold or other abnormalities, it is recommended to wait for a period of time before getting vaccinated against chickenpox.
