Can I get vaccinated against urticaria?

We all know that children's resistance is generally increased through vaccination, so many parents may think that urticaria can be prevented by vaccination. In fact, for a common childhood disease like urticaria, we should not only avoid contact with allergens in our lives, but we can also get vaccinated. Regarding the vaccination method for newborns, it is recommended that you learn more about the vaccination method and the impact of the vaccine.

When conducting vaccinations, each preventive preparation has certain vaccination targets, and not everyone can be vaccinated at any time. Vaccination is not easy in the following situations: Children who are in the recovery period after suffering from an infectious disease or have a history of contact with acute infectious diseases but have not passed the quarantine period should not be vaccinated. If vaccinations are given at this time, adverse reactions are likely to occur or the original condition may worsen. If children who are suffering from a cold or have a fever due to various diseases are vaccinated, their body temperature will rise, inducing or aggravating the disease. Children with asthma, eczema, urticaria and allergic constitutions are prone to allergic reactions after vaccination, especially measles live vaccine, or vaccinations with strong allergens such as diphtheria, pertussis and rubella mixed preparations, are more likely to have allergic reactions.

Vaccinations for children with a history of epilepsy and convulsions, especially those with Japanese encephalitis or a combination of diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus, can easily cause children to faint, have convulsions and shock. Children with severe rickets should not use the polio vaccine. Children with acute and chronic kidney disease, active tuberculosis, severe heart disease, suppurative skin diseases and suppurative otitis media may experience various adverse reactions after vaccination, which may aggravate the original condition and affect the recovery of the sick child. However, it should be pointed out that if a child has congenital heart disease, as long as the heart function is good, vaccinations can still be given. During the vaccination period, if the child is feeling uncomfortable, has symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea and coughing, with the consent of the doctor, the vaccination can be temporarily postponed and the vaccination can be given again after the symptoms improve. After urticaria returns to normal, routine vaccination can be carried out under the guidance of a doctor. It should be postponed during the illness.

Use drugs with caution. In clinical practice, some drugs can cause urticaria, such as antibiotics such as penicillin, tetracycline, chloramphenicol, streptomycin, sulfonamides, polymyxin, antipyretic analgesics such as phenacetin and aspirin, etc. It should not affect immunization. The country has an immunization program for infants and young children. As parents, we should cooperate as much as possible. Urticaria and hives are two completely different diseases. Urticaria is mostly an allergic disease caused by contact with allergens; while measles is an infectious disease caused by a virus and is a common disease in pediatrics. Generally, people who have had measles or been vaccinated are immune for life. But once you have had urticaria, you will not be immune for life. Therefore, it is recommended to get vaccinated on time, but your baby's allergy history and test results should be reported to the attending physician, and the doctor will decide whether to vaccinate.

Actively treat the original disease. Urticaria is both an independent disease and a skin manifestation of certain diseases. There are many diseases that can cause urticaria, such as infectious diseases: parasitic infections such as intestinal ascariasis and pinworms; bacterial infections such as dental caries, alveolar abscess, tonsillitis, otitis media, sinusitis, etc.; viral infections such as hepatitis B; fungal infections such as tinea pedis and tinea manuum. In addition, diabetes, hyperthyroidism, menstrual disorders, and even potential tumors in the body may cause urticaria.