Within 24 hours of birth BCG vaccine Inoculation method: intradermal injection, the site of inoculation is slightly below the middle of the deltoid muscle of the baby’s upper arm Role: Prevention of tuberculosis Hepatitis B vaccine 1st injection Inoculation method: intramuscular injection, the site of inoculation is the deltoid muscle of the baby’s upper arm Role: Prevention of viral hepatitis B. Note: Hepatitis B vaccination needs to be given 3 times, with the interval between the 1st and 2nd doses not less than 28 days. Baby is 1 month old Hepatitis B vaccination 2nd dose Inoculation method: Intramuscular injection Effect: Prevention of hepatitis B. Note: The 2nd dose of hepatitis B vaccination should be given at least 28 days apart from the first dose. Baby 2 months old Polio vaccine 1st dose Mode of vaccination: Oral Action: Prevention of poliomyelitis Remarks: Commonly known as sugar pills, which need to be taken orally 4 times, with an interval of not less than 28 days between each of the first 3 doses. No breastfeeding within half an hour before or after inoculation. Injections are also available. Baby 3 months old Polio vaccine 2nd dose Inoculation method: Oral Action: Prevention of poliomyelitis (poliomyelitis) Remarks: At least 28 days between the first dose and the first dose; no breastfeeding for half an hour before and after vaccination. Pertussis vaccine 1st dose Inoculation method: Intramuscular injection, the site of vaccination is the baby’s upper arm lateral deltoid muscle Role: This is a combined vaccine, preventing pertussis, diphtheria and tetanus at the same time Remarks: 4 doses are required, the interval between each two doses of the first 3 doses should not be less than 28 days. Baby 4 months old Polio vaccine 3rd dose Inoculation method: Oral Action: Prevention of poliomyelitis (poliomyelitis) Remarks: At least 28 days between the second dose; no breastfeeding within half an hour before and after vaccination. Pertussis vaccine 2nd dose Inoculation method: intramuscular injection, the vaccination site is the baby’s upper arm lateral deltoid muscle Effects: Prevention of pertussis, diphtheria, tetanus Remarks: The interval with the first dose should not be less than 28 days. Baby 5 months old Pertussis vaccine 3rd dose Inoculation method: Intramuscular injection, the site of vaccination is the lateral deltoid muscle of the upper arm of the baby Effects: Prevention of pertussis, diphtheria, tetanus Remarks: The interval between the second dose and the second dose should not be less than 28 days. Baby 6 months old Hepatitis B vaccine 3rd dose Inoculation method: intramuscular injection, the site of vaccination is the upper arm deltoid muscle Role: Prevention of viral hepatitis B Remark: This is the last dose of hepatitis B vaccine Baby 6~18 months old Group A influenza vaccine Inoculation method: subcutaneous injection, the site of vaccination is the attachment of the upper arm lateral deltoid muscle Role: Prevention of epidemic meningitis Remark: Two vaccinations are required, the interval is at least 3 months. The interval is at least 3 months. Baby 8 months old Leprosy vaccine Inoculation method: subcutaneous injection at the site of attachment of the lower edge of the lateral deltoid muscle on the upper arm Role: This is a combined vaccine to prevent both measles and rubella Remark: In recent years, measles epidemics have been frequent, so this vaccination should not be missed Brain B vaccine Inoculation method: attachment of the lower edge of the lateral deltoid muscle on the upper arm Role: Prevention of encephalitis B Remark: Live attenuated vaccine should be given twice, the second time at 2 weeks of age. Inactivated vaccine should be given 4 times: 2 times at 8 months of age (7-10 days apart) and the other 2 times at 2 weeks and 6 weeks of age. Baby is 1.5 years old Hepatitis A vaccination Method of vaccination: Subcutaneous injection at the site of attachment of the deltoid muscle on the outer side of the upper arm Role: Prevention of hepatitis A Remarks: Live attenuated vaccination is given once. Inactivated vaccine should be given twice, with an interval of not less than 6 months. Baby 1.5~2 weeks old MMR vaccination Method of inoculation: Subcutaneous injection at the site of attachment of the lower edge of the deltoid muscle on the lateral side of the upper arm Role: This is a combined vaccine to prevent measles, rubella and mumps at the same time DPT vaccination Dose 4 Method of inoculation: Intramuscular injection Role: Combined vaccine to prevent pertussis, diphtheria and tetanus at the same time Remarks: This is a booster vaccination Baby 2 weeks old BSE vaccination Method of inoculation: Subcutaneous injection at the site of attachment of the deltoid muscle on the lateral side of the upper arm Role: This is a booster vaccination The site of injection is the lower edge of the deltoid muscle on the outer side of the upper arm. Effects: Prevention of encephalitis B. Note: The baby was vaccinated at 8 months of age; this is the second dose of live attenuated vaccine and the third dose of inactivated vaccine. Baby 3 weeks old A+C flu vaccine Method of vaccination: Subcutaneous injection, the site of vaccination is at the attachment of the deltoid muscle on the outer side of the upper arm Role: Prevention of epidemic meningitis. Note: 2 vaccinations are required, with an interval of not less than 3 years between the 2 vaccinations. The first vaccination should be given at least 12 months apart from the second dose of group A meningitis vaccine. Baby 4 weeks old Polio vaccination Method of vaccination: Oral Action: Prevention of poliomyelitis (poliomyelitis) Remarks: Also known as sugar pills, this is a booster Baby 6 weeks old Diphtheria vaccination Method of vaccination: Intramuscular injection, the site of vaccination is the deltoid muscle of the upper arm Action: Prevention of diphtheria and tetanus. Remarks: This is a booster A+C flu vaccine 2nd injection Method of inoculation: Subcutaneous injection Effects: Prevention of epidemic meningitis Inactivated B encephalitis vaccine Remarks: Only babies who received inactivated B encephalitis vaccine need it, this is the 4th shot When can babies not be vaccinated? 2016-01-15 Anhui Children’s Health Care Baby just born will start to face many kinds of vaccination, vaccination itself is a good thing, he can effectively prevent the late generation of many major diseases, but recently a baby after the vaccination has been drowsy into a plant news shocked the whole mother circle. What is going on? The news event: baby after vaccination has been drowsy! Xiamen 9-month-old baby has been drowsy after vaccination, after about a week, never woke up, and has been relying on a hangnail to maintain life. Doctors said that there was little point in treating the child, who had severe brain damage and whose organs were beginning to fail, and was now in a vegetative state. Vaccines protect children from germs, but not all babies are suitable for vaccination, and not all the time. Attention parents, experts recommend that the following 10 types of cases should never be vaccinated: 1, body allergies For example, if a baby is allergic to eggs or has a rash, it is best not to vaccinate such babies. 2, suffering from disease, suffering from heart, liver, kidney disease and tuberculosis disease babies, should not be vaccinated. 3.Immunodeficiency Babies with congenital immunodeficiency and low immune function should not be vaccinated, especially live vaccines. 4. Babies with central nervous system diseases such as: underdeveloped brain function, epilepsy, high fever convulsions, history of convulsions, sequelae of encephalitis, etc. are not suitable for vaccination. Especially, the vaccines are mixed vaccine, B-brain and flu vaccine. If the baby is in the acute stage of disease or suffering from acute infectious disease, vaccination should be suspended to avoid aggravating the disease. It is recommended that vaccination be carried out one week after complete recovery. 6, cold and fever is not easy to inoculate If the baby has a fever and a body temperature of more than 37.5 ℃, inoculation should also be suspended. 7, skin disease is not easy to vaccinate If the baby’s vaccination site has serious dermatitis, psoriasis, eczema, rash and purulent skin disease, the vaccination should be performed after healing. 8, when diarrhea vaccination need to be cautious If the baby’s stool than usual increase, such as more than 4 times a day bowel movements, that is, when diarrhea is also not suitable for polio vaccine. 9, egg allergy baby vaccination has a choice Where the baby is found to be allergic to eggs, it is not appropriate to vaccinate measles, leprosy, mumps, influenza and other vaccines. 10. Babies who are allergic to milk protein or have congenital immune defects should not receive live attenuated polio vaccine orally.