Adverse reactions to varicella vaccine

Children have low immunity and are not very resistant to diseases. It is also very common for children to get sick frequently. However, in order to protect children from diseases, people have developed the varicella vaccine. Varicella is a disease that everyone will suffer from. If you get the varicella vaccine, it can prevent chickenpox and even prevent the complications of chickenpox.

However, as magical as chickenpox is, it still has some side effects. Some people cannot be vaccinated with chickenpox vaccine. Not only that, chickenpox vaccine is also accompanied by many adverse reactions. Let’s learn about these adverse reactions of chickenpox vaccine together.

Vaccination is recommended. Some children may develop a few atypical rashes after receiving the measles or chickenpox vaccine, so parents should not be nervous. Generally in this situation, the child's systemic reaction is relatively mild and does not have much impact on the body. Proper rest or simple treatment will be enough.

The above symptoms are normal reactions after vaccination and will disappear after a period of time or proper treatment.

Abnormal reactions require immediate hospitalization

There are also a few babies who are hungry, afraid or have allergic constitutions. Abnormal reactions may occur after vaccination. If you appear pale, have cold hands and feet, have a rapid heart rate, or suddenly faint a few minutes after the vaccination, you may be suffering from needle phobia. If coma, convulsions, or difficulty breathing occur, it may be anaphylactic shock. These reactions occur suddenly and the symptoms are severe, so they need to be treated promptly to avoid serious consequences.

Parents must be informed of the adverse reactions to the varicella vaccine as early as possible. This will have certain benefits for children in getting the varicella vaccine and can prevent some emergencies. Although the varicella vaccine is a miraculous drug, all drugs have side effects and adverse reactions, so understanding these can help recipients prevent them from getting hurt.