Can patients with skin allergies get vaccinated?

Generally speaking, there are many causes of human skin allergies, such as bad living habits, not rinsing quickly after taking a shower, allergies to skin care products, contact with allergic items, and skin itching allergies caused by not frequently changing and washing bed sheets and quilt covers. Usually, only by finding the correct cause of the allergy can the right medicine be prescribed to relieve the allergic symptoms as soon as possible. For patients with skin allergies or those who suffer from allergic symptoms at a certain stage, injections and vaccinations are not recommended, because the allergic diseased cells of the skin can enter the human body through contact with needles, causing unnecessary trouble, or cause lesions to the antibodies of the vaccination.

Can babies get vaccinations for skin allergies? Babies with skin allergies cannot be vaccinated. Vaccinations are done by injecting antigens into the baby's body to stimulate the baby's body to produce an immune response, so when the baby has skin allergies, vaccinations are more likely to aggravate the allergic reaction.

Why can't babies get vaccinations for skin allergies?

Babies almost start getting vaccinations from birth. In fact, it allows the baby's body to produce certain antibodies. When antigens invade, the body can produce antigens in time to resist, thereby increasing the baby's immunity to such diseases. However, babies with skin allergies have low immunity, and their bodies cannot resist in time, especially when injected with vaccinations with strong allergens such as measles, diphtheria and pertussis, which will aggravate the symptoms of skin allergies in babies and even cause other adverse reactions.

In what cases can babies not be vaccinated?

1. Babies who have a cold or fever or diarrhea caused by other diseases cannot be vaccinated, otherwise it will aggravate the condition or induce other diseases.

2. Babies with infectious diseases such as hepatitis, tuberculosis, and severe heart disease cannot be vaccinated, because babies with these diseases have relatively low immunity and vaccination may aggravate their condition.

3. Babies with purulent skin diseases cannot be vaccinated to avoid various adverse reactions.

4. Babies with allergic constitutions should not be vaccinated. It is best to consult a doctor first.

5. Babies who are recovering from an infectious disease or who have had an acute infectious disease but have not yet passed the quarantine period should not be vaccinated.

6. Babies with a history of epilepsy and convulsions should not receive vaccinations, otherwise they may experience adverse reactions such as fainting, cramps, and shock.

7. Babies with leukemia and malignant tumors cannot be vaccinated.

How to prevent baby skin allergies

1. Keep the room clean and tidy. It is best not to use carpets and keep pets. Try to reduce the allergenic factors in the baby's environment.

2. Dress your baby in loose cotton clothes, which is beneficial to the baby's growth and development and will not irritate the baby's skin and cause allergies.

3. It is best not to feed your baby foods that contain allergenic factors that can easily cause allergies in babies, such as eggs, milk, crabs, mangoes, pineapples, etc.

4. Enhance baby's skin cleanliness every day and wash baby's face and hands frequently.

5. Avoid taking your baby to crowded places and try to minimize your baby's exposure to allergens such as pollen.