Before the vaccination program, mumps was a very common childhood disease because of its rapid spread. The introduction of the mumps vaccine has helped control outbreaks in the community. Let’s take a look at the most common mumps vaccine categories.
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1. Classification of the respondent mumps vaccine
2. Classification of the double mumps vaccine
1. Classification of the respondent mumps vaccine1.1. Defendant mumps vaccine classification concept
The mumps vaccine is the only vaccine that prevents mumps. It is usually a vaccine containing a live virus. The virus has been adapted and propagated in chicken embryonic cell culture. The preparation of the mumps vaccine classification is usually in the form of sterile, lyophilized powder. So need to prepare vaccines before injection.
The defendant mumps vaccine classification is indicated for vaccination in children over 12 months of age. It is not recommended for infants under 12 months of age, as the child’s body may still be retaining protective antibodies from the mother. This will interfere with the immune response, affecting the vaccine’s effectiveness.
Defendant mumps vaccine is not recommended for infants under 12 months (Image: Internet)
1.2. Side effects
The mumps vaccine classification the defendant may have side effects such as:
– Itching or stinging at the injection site.
– Fever.
Rash, redness of the skin, especially around the ears.
When does the status
Unusual fatigue or weakness.
– Have allergic reactions such as difficulty breathing, difficulty swallowing, itching of the feet or hands, swelling of the eyes or inside of the nose, …
Rare effects may include:
– Appears bruises on the skin.
– High fever.
Severe headache.
– Anger, bewildered.
Pain or swelling in the testicles and scrotum in men.
– Neck is stiff.
– Vomiting.
1.3. Note when using mumps vaccine
If you have a history of allergies, let your doctor know. Especially if you are hypersensitive to eggs. This is because live mumps vaccines are produced in chicken embryonic cell culture.
Studies in women show that the mumps vaccine classification poses minimal risk to the infant when used during lactation.
In people with weakened immune systems it may decrease the effectiveness of the vaccine or may increase the risk and severity of side effects.
2. Classification of the double mumps vaccine2.1. Common mumps vaccines
Currently, the mumps vaccine is used very rarely, replacing the dual vaccine. The double mumps vaccine is also known as the mumps vaccine. In addition to the mumps vaccine, the double mumps vaccine is also effective against a number of other infectious diseases. The most common types of mumps vaccine available today are MMR and MMRV.
In addition to the mumps vaccine, the double mumps vaccine is also effective in preventing a number of other infectious diseases (Photo: Internet)
– MMR vaccine protects the body against 3 diseases: measles, mumps and rubella.
– The MMRV vaccine protects the body against 4 diseases: measles, mumps, rubella and chickenpox.
These are very contagious diseases. They can be passed from person to person through coughing, sneezing or just by breathing.
2.2. The dose of mumps vaccine is double
The double mumps vaccine is usually in the “attenuated” form of each virus. That means they are the weakened life form of the virus in medical laboratories. The drug can be given to children from 12 months to 12 years. Ideally:
– The first dose when the child is from 12 to 15 months old.
– The second dose when the child is from 4 to 6 years old.
2.3. Side effects
Pain, redness, or rash where the shot was given.
– Fever.
Children may experience side effects such as fever after dual mumps vaccination (Image: Internet)
Swelling of glands in the cheeks or neck.
Allergic reactions such as hives, swelling of the face and throat, difficulty breathing, rapid heartbeat, dizziness or weakness may occur.
– More serious reactions may include convulsions due to high fever, unusual bleeding or bruising from low platelets, etc.
Reference source: https://www.rxlist.com/mumpsvax-drug.htm#warnings
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