General information about vaccinations

General Information About Vaccinations: clear overview, key topics, and practical navigation to related guides.

After vaccination: what not to do and when to see a doctor

After vaccination, there are certain recommendations and precautions that should be followed.

Vaccination certificate: registration for children and adults

Preventive vaccinations are mandatory from birth. They help build immunity and protect against many dangerous infectious and fatal diseases. Information about which vaccinations have been administered is always subject to strict control.

Contraindications to vaccination: absolute and temporary

Modern vaccines have minimal contraindications and are free of fiber, preservatives, and allergens, making them suitable for use in the vast majority of children and adults without any preliminary testing or examination. All vaccines have two interrelated contraindications: allergic reactions to vaccine components and a severe reaction or complication to a previous dose of the vaccine.

BCG complications: what happens and how they are treated

Complications following BCG are considered a localized tuberculosis process and should be treated by a pediatric TB specialist. Other vaccinations are strictly prohibited during treatment for this complication.

Vaccination in immunodeficiency: safety and schedule

For all people with immunodeficiency, only live vaccines, which can cause disease, pose a risk. The diagnosis of immunodeficiency is clinical, although it requires laboratory confirmation.

Monitoring Vaccination Complications: How Cases Are Investigated

Post-vaccination complications monitoring (PVM) is a system for continuously monitoring the safety of immunobiological products in their practical use. Monitoring also aims to determine the nature and frequency of post-vaccination complications for each product and the factors that contribute to the development of post-vaccination complications.

Vaccinations and Allergy Risk: What the Data Shows

Past attempts to link the rise in allergies in developed countries to vaccine-induced allergy have been convincingly refuted by studies showing no effect of vaccines on IgE levels and antibodies of this class.

How to recognize complications after vaccination: symptoms

During the first six months of a child's life, he or she is in the post-vaccination period, so any illness can, in principle, be classified as a condition such as a complication after vaccination.

HIV Vaccination: Recommendations and Features

Vaccination of children with confirmed HIV infection should take into account their clinical and immunological categories according to the table: N1, N2, N3, A1, A2, АЗ...С1, С2, СЗ; if the child's HIV status is not confirmed, the letter E is used before the classification (e.g. EA2 or EB1, etc.).

How to treat complications after vaccinations: tactics

Minor redness, soreness, and swelling at the injection site usually do not require active treatment. "Cold" subcutaneous infiltrates resolve slowly, and their resolution is sometimes accelerated by topical treatments (honey cakes, balsamic ointments). Abscesses and suppurations require antibacterial therapy (oxacillin, cefazolin, etc.) and, if indicated, surgical intervention.

Pages