Can I get vaccinated if I have tonsillitis?

Tonsils are mainly distributed on both sides of the jaw of people's face. It has a certain effect on people's physical health. Similarly, people's tonsils are prone to some problems, the most common of which is tonsillitis. When suffering from tonsillitis, many people cannot speak or swallow things in daily life. Usually, inflammation of the bipolar disorder is treated with medication or surgery. So, can this disease be prevented through vaccination?

Vaccination is the technology of inoculating vaccine preparations into humans or animals to enable the recipient to gain immunity against a specific pathogen or a pathogen similar to the vaccine. Through the immune system's recognition of foreign substances, antibodies are screened and manufactured to produce antibodies against the pathogen or similar pathogens, thereby enabling the recipient to have a stronger resistance to the disease.

The most common method of vaccination in medicine today is injection, and the word "vaccination" comes from smallpox vaccination technology. Its original meaning is different from its current usage, and there is also a slight gap in the scope of application in modern immunology research.

The baby's own condition is closely related to the reaction after vaccination. Generally speaking, it is not recommended to vaccinate the baby when he is sick to avoid adverse consequences. In addition, what other situations should we pay attention to?

Children with the following conditions should generally be contraindicated or have their vaccination postponed:

1. Children with dermatitis, purulent skin diseases, and severe eczema should not be vaccinated. They can only be vaccinated after they recover from the disease.

2. Children with body temperature over 37.5℃ and swollen armpits or lymph nodes should not be vaccinated. The cause should be found out and cured before vaccination;

3. Children with severe heart, liver, kidney diseases and active tuberculosis should not be vaccinated;

4. Children with abnormal development of the nervous system, including the brain, sequelae of encephalitis, and epilepsy should not be vaccinated;

5. Children with severe malnutrition, severe rickets, or congenital immunodeficiency should not be vaccinated;

6. Children with allergic constitutions such as asthma and urticaria should not be vaccinated;

7. When a child has diarrhea, especially if he or she has more than 4 bowel movements a day, he or she must wait for two weeks to recover before taking the polio vaccine.

8. Children who have recently received polyvalent immunoglobulin should not receive measles vaccine within 6 weeks;

9. Common diseases such as colds and mild low fever may be temporarily postponed for vaccination depending on the situation;

10. Vaccination is not recommended when you are hungry. It is worth noting that parents should report their baby's current physical condition to the doctor in detail when taking their baby for vaccination. It is best to bring relevant medical history information. For some parents, it is difficult for them to judge whether the baby is suitable for vaccination. They must tell the doctor and let the doctor decide.