Is it necessary to take the cholera vaccine

Infectious diseases are our greatest enemy, and there have been many tragic outcomes caused by diseases in history. In order to curb the occurrence of infectious diseases, our country has adopted the method of vaccination. Vaccination basically starts right after birth and is carried out in stages. There are many types of vaccines available, and some are free and some are paid for. Is it necessary to take the cholera vaccine which I have to pay for myself?

Babies aged 11 months should be vaccinated with cholera vaccine. This is a paid vaccine and is not free from the government. You should get it according to your financial ability. If you have good financial ability, you can get vaccinated. If you cannot afford it, you can choose not to get vaccinated because the chance of contracting cholera is very low.

Vaccination with cholera vaccine can reduce the incidence of cholera, alleviate symptoms and reduce mortality. Cholera is a highly contagious intestinal disease caused by the Gram-negative Vibrio cholerae. The disease is characterized by watery diarrhea, which quickly leads to dehydration. In severe cases, it can cause hypovolemic shock and acidosis, leading to death.

Prevent cholera and diarrhea caused by toxigenic Escherichia coli. It is recommended for use in children 2 years of age or older, adolescents and adults at risk of contact or transmission, mainly including the following people: people in areas with poor sanitary conditions, areas where cholera is prevalent and areas threatened by epidemic infection; tourists, tourism service personnel, and water residents; catering and food processing industry, medical and epidemic prevention personnel; people in areas affected by natural disasters; military personnel performing field combat support tasks; field special operations personnel; port and railway workers; sewer, feces, and garbage disposal personnel.

Dosage and Administration:

The first dose should be taken three times, on days 0, 7 and 28, 1 tablet each time. People who have been immunized with this product can be boosted once before the epidemic season depending on the epidemic situation, using the same method and dosage as above.

Adverse reactions:

Mild abdominal pain, urticaria, nausea, and diarrhea may occur occasionally.

Contraindications:

Fever, severe hypertension, heart, liver, kidney disease, AIDS and active tuberculosis. Pregnant women and infants under 2 years old. If you are allergic to this preparation or experience adverse reactions after taking it, stop taking it.

warn:

The vaccine should be taken 2 hours after a meal and do not eat for 1 hour after taking the vaccine. Avoid eating raw, cold, greasy, spicy or sour foods within 2 days after taking the vaccine. This product should not be frozen and cannot be used after the capsule is cracked. Oral administration of this drug should be postponed during acute infection or febrile illness unless not taking it would result in greater danger.