Common adverse reactions to hepatitis B vaccine include allergy, localized swelling and pain at the injection site, headache, nausea and fever.
Hepatitis B vaccines currently in use include lyophilized immune globulin for hepatitis B, human immune globulin for hepatitis B, and recombinant hepatitis B vaccine.
Possible adverse reactions to Lyophilized Immune Globulin for Hepatitis B include chills, headache, fever, allergic reactions, nausea, arthralgia, hypotension, and in rare cases, anaphylaxis.
Hepatitis B human immunoglobulin generally does not have adverse reactions, a small number of vaccinated people appear local pain, redness and swelling at the injection site, which generally do not require special treatment and can be self-healing.
Adverse reactions to recombinant hepatitis B vaccine may feel pain and tenderness at the site of vaccination, which usually lasts for 2~3 days and can be relieved on its own. A few may experience transient fever, which may also resolve on its own. Very rarely, hard nodules appear at the vaccination site, which may last for 1~2 months, and anaphylactic reaction or anaphylaxis may also occur.
Hepatitis B vaccine is more varied, when adverse reaction occurs, consult a doctor in time, under the guidance of the doctor, standardized treatment.