Bactroban, or mupirocin ointment, can be administered with the New Crown vaccine if there is no adverse reaction after application; however, if itchy skin or red rash occurs after application, the New Crown vaccine is not recommended. The physician should be informed of the situation before vaccination, and the decision should be made after the judgment of a medical professional.
If there is no adverse local reaction and no systemic reaction after application of mupirocin ointment, the New Crown Vaccine can usually be administered normally.
However, some people may have allergic reactions after applying mupirocin ointment externally, with redness, swelling, itching and rashes on the surface of the skin, etc. In this case, it is not recommended to receive New Crown Vaccine, so as not to aggravate the adverse reactions and affect the immunization effect. In addition, this product is prohibited for those who are allergic to this product, and should be used with caution in pregnant or lactating women, and those with moderate or severe kidney damage.
Before receiving New Crown vaccine, you need to know whether you have any underlying diseases, such as heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, etc. If you have similar conditions, you should inform your doctor in time and seek his/her advice to analyze whether you can be vaccinated or not before vaccination.