Adverse reactions of varying degrees of severity, such as pain at the site of vaccination, fever, headache, muscle and joint pain, and allergy, may occur after vaccination with Group A Meningitis Polysaccharide Vaccine.
The Group A Meningitis Polysaccharide Vaccine is a vaccine used to prevent infection with Neisseria meningitidis group A. Vaccination with this vaccine may cause some adverse reactions in the body, but some vaccinated persons may also not experience any symptoms.
Redness, swelling and pain at the site of vaccination are the more common adverse reactions after vaccination with Group A Meningitis Polysaccharide Vaccine. Fever, dizziness, headache and muscle and joint pain are the more common adverse reactions after vaccination with Group A Meningitis Polysaccharide Vaccine. The symptoms of these adverse reactions are usually mild and can be relieved in about 3 days, but if they continue to be unrelieved or are more serious, it is recommended that the patient seek medical advice in a timely manner.
Allergic reactions such as urticaria are extremely rare and less likely to occur, and timely medical treatment is recommended.