Tuesday, 29 October 2013

Vaccination against chickenpox

Vaccination against chickenpox is generally well tolerated.

Chicken pox vaccines were tested in many children, teenagers and adults’ sadios.3, 9

Most people vaccinated had no effect colaterais.3 9

Kyle Leon Customized - The risks of the vaccine are generally smaller than the risks associated with the disease.6

What type of reaction that my son can have the vaccine?

Adverse effects of chickenpox vaccine are usually mild and may include: stiffness, pain, or swelling at the site where it was applied.

Tiredness

Moodiness

Fever (do not use aspirin to lower fever - ask any doctor or nurse what drugs can be used). 2

In addition, up to 1 month after vacinação2:

Small nodules may arise where the vaccine was administered, these small nodules can also occur elsewhere in the body.

When a child must be vaccinated against chickenpox?

Your doctor can tell you if and when your child should be vaccinated. Click this link

Any child, teen, or adult who has not had chickenpox should be vaccinated. Medical experts recommend vaccination against chicken pox for the following individuals: With healthy children 12 months to 12 years of age should receive one dose of vaccine: 2 is recommended routine vaccination against chickenpox for children 12-18 months of age.

2 comments:

  1. yes Chickenpox vaccine protects you against a very uncomfortable and sometimes serious disease.

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  2. It may seem unnecessary because childhood chicken pox (also known as varicella) is usually a relatively mild illness.

    ReplyDelete