What to do if you are allergic to vaccines

The same vaccine injected into different babies may cause no reaction or complications in some cases, but may cause severe allergies in others, which may even affect their lives. Vaccine allergies are indeed common in life. When a baby has an allergic constitution, parents need to pay special attention when vaccinating their children. They cannot inject the vaccine casually and need to do allergy tests in advance.

Some babies may not have any reaction to the same vaccine, while others may experience various discomforts or even endanger their lives.

Be cautious when vaccinating your baby.

Is your baby allergic? Be cautious when administering vaccines

People who are allergic to milk cannot get the polio vaccine.

If you vomit, have diarrhea, or have abdominal pain after drinking milk, you should get tested promptly to determine if you are allergic to milk. The polio sugar pill vaccine contains cream ingredients. People who are allergic to cow's milk and its products should not take it. They can take the polio liquid vaccine instead. In addition, a US study found that the diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus vaccine can cause allergic reactions in children with milk allergies. Therefore, people who are allergic to milk should be cautious. However, this allergic reaction is very rare and there is no need to worry too much.

People who are allergic to eggs cannot get the flu or measles vaccine.

Some babies develop symptoms such as redness and swelling around the mouth and rashes on the body after eating eggs. This may be an egg allergy, so be cautious when getting flu and measles vaccines. Because both vaccines are made by inoculating the virus strains into chicken embryos. Since influenza, measles, rubella, and mumps can all be transmitted through droplets, it is recommended that children who cannot be vaccinated avoid going to public places to avoid infection.

In addition, babies with asthma, eczema, urticaria and allergic constitutions are prone to allergic reactions after vaccination; children with a history of epilepsy and convulsions are prone to fainting, convulsions and shock after vaccination, especially those with Japanese encephalitis or diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus mixed preparations; children with severe rickets should not use polio sugar pill vaccine. During the vaccination period, if the child has symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea and coughing, he or she can be vaccinated again after the symptoms improve.