What are the effects of taking drops after vaccination

Drops are a type of liquid oral medicine, usually packaged in very small volume bottles. Their pharmacological effects are the same as those of ordinary medicines or vaccines, and they are relatively convenient to take in daily life. It is mainly used for patients with skin allergies who cannot get injections or who resist injections. Some mothers are worried that their children are too young to be vaccinated, so they use the same type of drops as a substitute. However, it is recommended that you consult a doctor before using them, and you should also pay attention to whether other drops will conflict with each other after vaccination.

Vitamin D drops are used to prevent and treat vitamin D deficiency diseases such as rickets.

Specifications: Each capsule contains 400 units of vitamin D

Ingredients: Each capsule of this product contains 400 units of vitamin D3. Excipients: vegetable oil, gelatin, glycerin, purified water.

Properties: This product is packaged in single-dose capsules, containing a clear yellow to orange-red liquid with no rancid odor or bitter taste.

Indications : Used to prevent and treat vitamin D deficiency, such as rickets, etc.

Dosage and Administration: Oral. Adults and children take 1-2 capsules per day.

Adverse reactions: Long-term overdose may cause poisoning, with early symptoms including bone and joint pain, swelling, itchy skin, chapped lips, fever, headache, vomiting, constipation or diarrhea, nausea, etc.

Contraindications: It is contraindicated in patients with hypervitaminosis D, hypercalcemia, hyperphosphatemia and renal rickets.

Note:

1. Use with caution in the following situations: patients with arteriosclerosis, heart failure, hypercholesterolemia, hyperphosphatemia, high sensitivity to vitamin D and renal insufficiency.

2. Infants should use this product under the guidance of a physician.

3. Must be taken according to the recommended dosage and do not overdose.

4. People who are allergic to this product are forbidden to use it, and those with allergic constitution should use it with caution.

5. It is forbidden to use this product when its properties change.

6. Please keep this product out of reach of children.

7. Children must use this product under adult supervision.

8. If you are using other medicines, please consult your physician or pharmacist before using this product.

Drug Interactions:

1. Phenobarbital, phenytoin, primidone, etc. can weaken the effect of vitamin D.

2. Sucralfate and aluminum hydroxide can reduce the absorption of vitamin D.

3. Patients who are using digitalis drugs should use this product with caution.

4. Hypercalcemia may occur when large doses of calcium or diuretics (some antihypertensive drugs) are used with this product.

5. Taking a large amount of phosphorus-containing drugs with this product may cause hyperphosphatemia.

6. Drug interactions may occur if used with other drugs. Please consult your physician or pharmacist for details.

Pharmacological action: Vitamin D can participate in the metabolism of calcium and phosphorus, promote their absorption, and play an important role in bone formation.

There is no conflict between getting vaccinated and taking vitamin D, so you can take them. There is no problem with daily supplementation of vitamin D and it does not affect vaccination. The situation in which vaccination cannot be given is when the child has symptoms such as cold, fever, diarrhea, etc., and no oral antibiotics are available. Vitamin D can be used routinely.

Guidance:

Vitamin D mainly promotes calcium absorption. Generally, it does not conflict with vaccination and can be taken after vaccination.