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- Vaccines When Your Child Is Sick | Childhood Vaccines | CDC
Children can still get vaccines – even with a fever or mild illness Because a mild illness does not affect how well the body responds to a vaccine, your child can still be vaccinated if he or she has:
- Can You Get the Flu Shot While Sick? Safety and More
You can still get the flu vaccine if you have a mild illness, such as a cold or sinus infection People who have a fever or a moderate or severe illness may need to delay
- Vaccine Safety: Fever and Vaccines - Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia
Most fevers occur within a week of vaccination; however, because vaccines cause immunity in different ways, depending on how they are made, there is some variation regarding exactly when fevers following vaccination are most likely to occur
- Who Should NOT Get Vaccinated with these Vaccines? - CDC
Because of age, health conditions, or other factors, some people should not get certain vaccines or should wait before getting them Read the guidelines below for each vaccine
- COVID-19 Vaccine Side Effects and Safety - Verywell Health
Common side effects of COVID-19 vaccines include injection site pain, fatigue, muscle aches, joint pain, fever, and headaches Most cases are mild, developing within 14 hours of the injection and resolving within one to four days
- Fever After Flu Shot - Why You Feel Sick And Other Side Effects
Both adults and children will likely develop a low-grade fever getting vaccinated, and your temperature should return to baseline after just one or two days, Dr Whyte explains While
- COVID-19 vaccination questions answered - Mayo Clinic Health System
Getting COVID-19 might offer some natural protection or immunity from reinfection with the virus that causes COVID-19 It’s estimated that getting COVID-19 and COVID-19 vaccination both result in a low risk of another infection with a similar variant for at least 6 months
- Contraindications and Precautions | Vaccines Immunizations | CDC
The presence of a moderate or severe acute illness with or without a fever is a precaution to administration of all vaccines (Table 4-1) The decision to administer or delay vaccination because of a current or recent acute illness depends on the severity of symptoms and etiology of the condition
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