Japanese encephalitis vaccine precautions

The full name of Japanese encephalitis is epidemic encephalitis Japanese. Epidemic encephalitis Japanese is very difficult to treat, so we must know how to prevent epidemic encephalitis Japanese. Fortunately, we have a good way to prevent epidemic encephalitis Japanese, that is to get vaccinated against epidemic encephalitis Japanese. However, we cannot ignore some details of the vaccination against epidemic encephalitis Japanese.

There are many things we need to pay attention to when getting vaccinated with the Japanese encephalitis vaccine. We have summarized six precautions for you to take when getting vaccinated with the Japanese encephalitis vaccine. We hope that these six precautions summarized below will be useful to you.

1. Please note that Japanese encephalitis vaccination should be completed one month before the epidemic season.

2. When vaccinating with Japanese encephalitis vaccine, be careful not to allow disinfectant to come into contact with the vaccine when opening the vial and injecting. If you find lumps that cannot be shaken apart after dissolution, cracks in the vial, or the vaccine turns red before dissolution, you should not use it. The vaccine should be used up within 1 hour after dissolution, and any unused vaccine should be discarded.

3. Healthy children over 8 months old and other healthy people from non-epidemic areas are the targets of vaccination.

4. This vaccine has fewer adverse reactions. Please note that a small number of children may experience transient fever reactions after receiving the Japanese encephalitis vaccine, but it usually does not last more than 2 days and will resolve on its own. Occasionally, scattered rashes may occur, but generally no special treatment is required.

5. The vaccination method for children is to give a subcutaneous injection of 0.5 ml at the attachment of the deltoid muscle on the outside of the upper arm for the first time; a booster injection of 0.5 ml at the age of 2; and another injection of 0.5 ml at the age of 7, after which no more immunization will be given; the vaccination method for other groups can refer to the immunization schedule for children.

6. People with fever, acute infectious diseases, otitis media, active tuberculosis, and heart, liver, and kidney diseases, those with weak constitution, a history of allergies or epilepsy, those with congenital immunodeficiency, those who have recently received or are currently receiving immunosuppressant treatment, and pregnant women should not be injected with the live attenuated Japanese encephalitis vaccine. These are the precautions for Japanese encephalitis vaccination that require special attention.

Above we introduced what Japanese encephalitis is. We know that Japanese encephalitis is the abbreviation of epidemic encephalitis Japanese. It is very difficult to treat Japanese encephalitis, but fortunately we have a good way to prevent Japanese encephalitis, that is, to get vaccinated with Japanese encephalitis vaccine. The above article introduced the precautions for getting vaccinated with Japanese encephalitis vaccine.