What's going on after getting vaccinated and crying at night

  Since the birth of a baby, in order to enhance their immunity, various types of preventive injections need to be administered. However, in many cases, preventive injections can cause discomfort to the baby, not only causing physical discomfort, but also causing loud noises or crying. So, what is the reason for the baby crying at night after receiving the preventive injection?

  

What's going on after getting vaccinated and crying at night1

  What's going on after getting vaccinated and crying at night

  1. In common situations, many children will cry after getting vaccinated. You can observe for now as long as they do not experience fever, drowsiness, vomiting, etc., it is generally not a problem. However, do not touch water when taking a shower that night.

  2. The reason why babies often cry, don't sleep, and don't drink milk after getting vaccinated is often due to gastrointestinal discomfort. It is recommended to go to the hospital system for examination, clarify the cause of the illness, and promptly treat it accordingly. If it is gastrointestinal discomfort, oral medication can be taken for treatment.

  3. Some children may have reactions after receiving the vaccine, such as crying, vomiting, diarrhea, and mild fever. This is a normal vaccine reaction and does not need to be treated temporarily. It usually takes 2 to 3 days to recover to normal.

  Precautions for children getting vaccinated

  1. Children with dermatitis, pyogenic skin diseases, and severe eczema should not be vaccinated. Vaccination can only be administered after recovery from the illness.

  2. Children with a body temperature exceeding 37.5 ℃ and swollen armpits or lymph nodes should not be vaccinated. The cause should be identified and cured before vaccination.

  3. Children with serious heart, liver and kidney diseases and active tuberculosis should not be vaccinated.

  4. Children with abnormal development of the nervous system including the brain, sequelae of encephalitis, and epilepsy should not be vaccinated.

  5. Children with severe malnutrition, severe rickets, and congenital immunodeficiency are not suitable for vaccination.

  Vaccination and prevention are crucial for children. At the same time, parents should lead their babies to designated locations for vaccination in a timely manner. After vaccination, they should also pay close attention to their babies' reactions. If there is a serious fever or crying, parents should lead their babies to the hospital for medical treatment and follow the doctor's advice for treatment.

Related Articles