Can babies get vaccinations for mild colds?

Vaccinations are generally what we often call vaccines. If a child has a mild cold, he or she should not be vaccinated because the child's resistance has already decreased. If the child is vaccinated at this time, it may cause side effects in the body and affect the child's health.

A mild cold in babies is also a cold, and they should not be vaccinated at this time because their body resistance is relatively weak during the cold period. If they are vaccinated at this time, adverse reactions to the vaccine will cause the disease to recur or even worsen, and the vaccination will not achieve the expected ideal effect. Therefore, in order to avoid adverse situations, it is important to avoid vaccination during the child's cold period. The time for vaccination should be delayed. You can wait until the child's cold symptoms are completely cured before going to the hospital for vaccination, which will not cause adverse effects.

Because children are easier to recover from mild cold symptoms, parents should not rush to give their children vaccinations. Instead, focus on treating the child's cold symptoms. During a mild cold, some medication can be taken in time for treatment. This can shorten the course of the disease and prevent the child's condition from developing seriously. The correct medication dosage should be used under the guidance of a professional doctor to ensure a more prominent treatment effect. Children should be helped to keep warm at ordinary times, especially by adding or removing clothes at any time according to changes in temperature. Children should be helped to actively improve their immunity and it is better for them to eat more nutritious foods. During a cold, they should not eat raw, cold, spicy and other irritating foods.

Children with mild cold symptoms need to wait until one or two weeks after the cold is recovered to get vaccinated. All vaccinations should be postponed during the cold period to reduce the stimulation and impact on the child. Also, be alert to the child's fever after vaccination. If fever symptoms occur after vaccination, timely symptomatic cooling treatment should be given to prevent the child from having a persistent high fever.