Can I get a vaccination while applying eczema cream?

In our lives, many people will get various vaccinations after they are born, because only in this way can children be prevented from getting some infectious diseases. Children are particularly prone to eczema when they are young. Generally, parents will apply some eczema cream to their children to wipe their buttocks, which can effectively control the disease. However, sometimes it may conflict with vaccinations. So, can eczema cream be used while vaccinations are taken?

First, observe whether it is eczema or childhood urticaria. If it is eczema, you can use eczema cream. The clinical symptoms of urticaria in children are that along with the rapid onset of itching and scratching, the child will also develop wheals of varying sizes and shapes, some of which are ring-shaped and merge into large pieces. The clinical symptoms of most children are only severe itching of the skin, without any other symptoms. Urticaria is usually caused by allergies and requires anti-allergic treatment.

It is best not to take medicine for eczema. Some ointments will get better if applied, but will relapse if not applied. Eczema is also called milk rash. You should pay attention to your diet and not eat things that may cause eczema. It is best to wear loose cotton clothes and avoid furry clothes. Bathe your baby more often, but do not use shower gel when bathing. Use it after the baby gets better. You can go to the supermarket to buy Yumeijing Children's Cream. This is not a medicine, it is made from milk, so it is safer.

"Vaccination" is a vaccine given by injection. Vaccination is an effective means to prevent infectious diseases caused by certain pathogenic microorganisms (such as bacteria, rickettsia, viruses, etc.).

Humans have used various vaccines to control the spread of diseases to the greatest extent possible. For example, the smallpox virus was basically eradicated after the emergence of the cowpox vaccine.

Depending on the type of vaccination, the injection site is different. Most common injections are on the arm, but there are exceptions such as on the buttocks and head.

The role of vaccines

Many people think that if they get a whooping cough shot as a child, they will be immune for life. In fact, this is a wrong concept. Pediatric experts recommend that people should receive a whooping cough booster shot at least every 10 years to better protect themselves and their families, especially their infants.